The Oxford Handbook of Phenomenological Psychopathology

Description

The field of phenomenological psychopathology (PP) is concerned with exploring and describing the individual experience of those suffering from mental disorders. Whilst there is often an understandable emphasis within psychiatry on diagnosis and treatment, the subjective experience of the individual is frequently overlooked. Yet a patient's own account of how their illness affects their thoughts, values, consciousness, and sense of self, can provide important insights into their condition - insights that can complement the more empirical findings from studies of brain function or behaviour. The Oxford Handbook of Phenomenological Psychopathology is the first ever comprehensive review of the field. It considers the history of PP, its methodology, key concepts, and includes a section exploring individual experiences within schizophrenia, depression, borderline personality disorder, OCD, and phobia. In addition it includes chapters on some of the leading figures throughout the history of this field. Bringing together chapters from a global team of leading academics, researchers and practitioners, the book will be valuable for those within the fields of psychiatry, clinical psychology, and philosophy. 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