Humanizing Madness:Psychiatry and the Cognitive Neurosciences电子书

Title Page

Copyright

Acclaim for Humanizing Madness

Introduction

I-1. Personal Preliminaries

I-2. What Is Psychiatry?

I-3. Theoretical Preliminaries

I-4. Summary of Part I: Psychiatry in Crisis: Intellectual Failure in the Science of Mental Disorder

I-5. Summary Of Part II: The Working Mind

I-6. Summary Of Part III: Toward The Future Of Psychiatry

Part I: Psychiatry in Crisis: Intellectual Failure in the Science of Mental Disorder

Chapter 1 - Brain Disease, Mental Disease, and The Limits to Biological Psychiatry

1-1. Introduction

1-2. Biological Psychiatry in Practice

1-2(A). Restricted Biological Psychiatry

1-2(B). Unrestricted Biological Psychiatry

1-2(C). Unlimited Biologism: Extreme Reductionism

1-3. Biological Psychiatry and Mind-Brain Identity Theory

1-4. Reductionism as the Logic of Biomedicine

1-5. Mental Illness in the Reductionist Biomedical Framework

1-6. Objections to Biological Reductionism in Psychiatry

1-7. Conclusion

Chapter 2 - Behaviorism from the Psychiatric Perspective

2-1. Introduction

2-2. Early Behaviorism

2-3. Skinner's Radical Behaviorism

2-4. Pavlov's Conditioning Model

2-5. Eysenck and the Decline of Behaviorism

2-6. Conclusion

Chapter 3. Mentalism in Psychiatry: Psychoanalysis and Cognitive Psychology

3-1. Introduction

3-2. The Logical Status of Freudian Psychoanalytic Theory

3-3. Saving Freudian Theory

3-4. Critique of the Apologists

3-5. Other Logical Errors in the Freudian Model

3-6. Modern Mentalism: Cognitive Psychology

3-7. Conclusion

Chapter 4 - Classic Dualism: Selves and Brains

4-1. Introduction

4-2. Popper's Case for Dualist Interaction

4-3. Eccles' Outline of Dualist Interaction

4-4. Metaphysics and Dualist Interaction

4-5. A Note On Skinner's Anti-Dualism

4-6. Conclusion

Chapter 5 - The Concept of An Eclectic Psychiatry

5-1. Introduction

5-2. Eclecticism as a Virtue

5-3. Eclecticism as a Vice

5-4. Theoretical Eclecticism

5-5. Eclectic Research

5-6. An Eclectic Psychiatry in Practice

5-7. Conclusion

Chapter 6 - The Biopsychosocial Model In Psychiatry

6-1. Introduction

6-2. The Need for a Moderate Approach

6-3. The Role of Models in Science

6-4. The Biopsychosocial Model

6-5. The Concept of a Model

6-6. The End of the Biopsychosocial Model

6-7. Conclusion

Chapter 7 - The Categorical System Of Diagnosis: Personality Disorder

7-1. Introduction

7-2. The Psychiatric Concept of Categories

7-3. Categories of Personality Disorder

7-4. Discussion of Categories of Personality Disorder

7-5. Alternatives to Categories: The Dimensional Approach

7-6. The Limits of Dimensional Models

7-7. Conclusion

Chapter 8 - When Does Self-Deception Become Culpable?

8-1. Introduction and Review

8-2. Caveats

8-3. The Place of Criticism in Psychiatry

8-4. The Biopsychosocial Model in Contemporary Psychiatry

8-5. Critique of the Place of Biopsychosocialism in Psychiatry

8-6. Conclusion

Part II: The Working Mind

Chapter 9 - Functionalism And The Nature Of Control In Human Behavior

9-1. Introduction

9-2. Functionalism

9-3. Problems of Functionalism

9-4. Getting Around the Problems

9-5. Experience and Functionalism

9-6. Conclusions: Functionalism Fails

Chapter 10 - Dualism

10-1: Introduction: Dualism Re-emergent

10-2. Property Dualism

10-3: Expanding Materialist Science

10-4. Consciousness as a Category Error

10-5. The Paradox of Phenomenal Judgment

10-6: Future Directions

10-7. Conclusion

Chapter 11 - The Effable And The Ineffable: Property Dualism And Self-Control.

11-1. Introduction

11-2. The Phenomenal and the Psychological

11-3. The Psychological Realm in Action

11-4. The Phenomenal Realm in Action

11-5. The Psychological and the Phenomenal in Concert

11-6. The Sense of Self

11-7. Conclusion

Chapter 12 - Interactive Dualism As A Partial Solution To The Mind-Brain Problem

12-1. Introduction

12-2. Functionalism

12-3. Natural Dualism

12-4. Tasks of a Theory of Mind

12-5. Turing's Automated, Non-Conscious Decision-Maker

12-6. Generating Conscious Experience

12-7. The Emergence of a Biocognitive Model

12-8. Conclusion

Part III: Toward the Future of Psychiatry

Chapter 13 - Personality Disorder

13-1. Defining the Problem

13-2. Solving the Problem

13-3. Personality Disorder

13-4. Conclusion

Chapter 14 - Anxiety

14-1. Introduction

14-2. Explaining Normal Anxiety

14-3. The Psychophysiology of Normal Anxiety

14-4. The Descriptive Psychophysiology of Abnormal Anxiety

14-5. Explaining Abnormal Anxiety Responses

14-6. Conclusion

Chapter 15 - Depression

15-1. Introduction

15-2. The Depressive Syndrome as Absence of Pleasure

15-3. Depression as the Final Common Pathway

15-4. Conclusion

Chapter 16 - Psychosis

16-1. Introduction

16-2. The Category Of Psychosis

16-3 Conclusion: Everybody is Right

Chapter 17 - Other Myths in Psychiatry

17-1. Introduction

17-2. Dissociative Disorders

17-3. Eating Disorders

17-4. Addictions and Compulsive Behaviors

17-5. The Placebo Effect

17-6. Conclusion

Notes and References

Index