The Oxford Handbook of Phenomenological Psychopathology 019880315X, 9780198803157

The field of phenomenological psychopathology (PP) is concerned with exploring and describing the individual experience

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The Oxford Handbook of Phenomenological Psychopathology
 019880315X, 9780198803157

Table of contents :
Cover
Series
The Oxford Handbook of Phenomenological Psychopathology
Copyright
Summary Table of Contents
Table of Contents
List of Contributors
1. Introduction
Section One: History
2. Edmund Husserl
3. The Role of Psychology According to Edith Stein
4. Martin Heidegger
5. Jean-​Paul Sartre
6. Merleau-​Ponty, Phenomenology, and Psychopathology
7. Simone de Beauvoir
8. Max Scheler
9. Hans-​Georg Gadamer
10. Paul Ricoeur
11. Emmanuel Levinas
12. Critiques and Integrations of Phenomenology:  Derrida, Foucault, Deleuze
13. Karl Jaspers
14. Eugène Minkowski
15. Ludwig Binswanger
16. Medard Boss
17. Erwin Straus
18. Ernst Kretschmer
19. Hubertus Tellenbach
20. Kimura Bin
21. Wolfgang Blankenburg
22. Franco Basaglia
23. Frantz Fanon
24. R. D. Laing
Section Two: Foundations and Methods
25. On the Subject Matter of Phenomenological Psychopathology
26. The Phenomenological Approach
27. Clinical Phenomenology: Descriptive, Structural, and Transcendental Phenomenology
28. Genetic Phenomenology
29. Phenomenology and Hermeneutics
30. Introspection, Phenomenology, and Psychopathology
31. Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences
32. Phenomenology, Naturalism, and the Neurosciences
33. Normality
Section Three: Key Concepts
34. Self
35. Emotion
36. The Unconscious in Phenomenology
37. Intentionality
38. Personhood
39. Befindlichkeit: Disposition
40. Values and Values-​Based Practice
41. Embodiment
42. Autonomy
43. Alterity
44. Time
45. Conscience
46. Understanding and Explaining
Section Four: Descriptive Psychopathology
47. Consciousness and its Disorders
48. The Experience of Time and its Disorders
49. Attention, Concentration, Memory, and their Disorders
50. Thought, Speech, and Language Disorders
51. Affectivity and its Disorders
52. Selfhood and its Disorders
53. Vital Anxiety
54. Hallucinations and Phenomenal Consciousness
55. Bodily Experience and its Disorders
56. The Psychopathological Concept of Catatonia
57. Eating Behavior and its Disorders
58. The Phenomenological Clarification of Grief and its Relevance for Psychiatry
59. Gender Dysphoria
60. Hysteria, Dissociation, Conversion, and Somatization
61. Obsessions and Phobias
62. Thoughts without Thinkers: Agency, Ownership, and the Paradox of Thought Insertion
Section Five: Life-​Worlds
63. The Life-​World of Persons with Schizophrenia: Considered as a Disorder of Basic Self
64. The Life-​World of Persons with Mood Disorders
65. The Life-​World of the Obsessive-​Compulsive Person
66. The Life-​World of Persons with Hysteria
67. The Life-​World of Persons with Borderline Personality Disorder
68. The Life-​World of Persons with Drug Addictions
69. The Life-​World of Persons with Autism
70. Eating Disorders as Disorders of Embodiment and Identity
Section Six: Clinical Psychopathology
71. First-Rank Symptoms of Schizophrenia
72. Schizophrenic Delusion
73. Delusional Mood
74. Delusion and Mood Disorders
75. Paranoia
76. Auditory Verbal Hallucinations and their Phenomenological Context
77. Affective Temperaments
78. Schizophrenic Autism
79. Dysphoria in Borderline Persons
80. Psychosis High-Risk States
81. Psychopathology and Law
82. Atmospheres and the Clinical Encounter
83. The Psychopathology of Psychopaths
84. A Phenomenological-​Contextual, Existential, and Ethical Perspective on Emotional Trauma
Section Seven: Phenomenological Psychopathology
85. Phenomenological Psychopathology and Neuroscience
86. Phenomenological Psychopathology and Qualitative Research
87. Phenomenological Psychopathology and Quantitative Research
88. Phenomenological Psychopathology and Psychotherapy
89. Phenomenological Psychopathology and Psychiatric Ethics
90. Phenomenological Psychopathology and America’s Social Life-​World
91. Phenomenological Psychopathology and the Formation of Clinicians
92. Phenomenological Psychopathology and Psychiatric Classification
93. Phenomenological Psychopathology and Clinical Decision-Making
94. Phenomenological Psychopathology and Psychoanalysis
95. Phenomenological Psychopathology and Autobiography
96. Phenomenological Psychopathology, Neuroscience, Psychiatric Disorders, and the Intentional Arc
97. Phenomenological Psychopathology of Neurodiversity
98. The Bodily Self in Schizophrenia: From Phenomenology to Neuroscience
Name Index
Subject Index

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