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Preface; Introduction; List of contributors; Part I: Nature of Historical Change in Science; Section 1: Objectivity and Scientific Change; 1 Kenneth S. Kendler: Introduction to Pluralism, Incommensurability, and Scientific Change; 2 Helen Longino: Pluralism, Incommensurability, and Scientific Change; 3 John Dupre: For Objective, Value-Laden, Contextualist Pluralism; Section 2: Change in Psychopathology; 4 Josef Parnas: Introduction to History and Epistemology of Psychopathology; 5 German E Berrios: History and Epistemology of Psychopathology; 6 Helen Longino: Can Hybridity Overcome Dualism?; Section 3: Scientific Disagreement in the Medical Context; 7 Kenneth S. Kendler: Introduction to Expert Disagreement and Medical Authority; 8 Miriam Solomon: Expert Disagreement and Medical Authority; 9 Ian Hacking: Trust, Dissent and Decision Vectors; Section 4: The Social, the Cultural, and Psychiatric Kinds; 10 Kenneth S. Kendler: Introduction to Varieties of Social Constructionism and the Problem of Progress in Psychiatry; 11 Kenneth F. Schaffner and Kathryn Tabb: Varieties of Social Constructionism and the Problem of Progress in Psychiatry; 12 German E. Berrios: The role of cultural configurators in the formation of mental symptoms; Part II: History of Broad Movements/Structures within Psychiatry; Section 5: The Psychiatric History of the Diencephalon; 13 Josef Parnas: Introduction to Biography of a brain structure: studying the diencephalon as an epistemic object; 14 Emilie Bovet: Biography of a brain structure: studying the diencephalon as an epistemic object; 15 Eric J. Engstrom: Some Reflections on Historiographic Strategies for the Neurosciences; Section 6: The History of Psychiatry as Interdisciplinary History; 16 Kenneth S. Kendler: Introduction to On Attitudes Toward Philosophy and Psychology in German Psychiatry, 1867-1917; 17 Eric J. Engstrom: On Attitudes Toward Philosophy and Psychology in German Psychiatry, 1867-1917; 18 Yuji Sato: Interdisciplinarity vs. compartmentalization: an eternal dilemma in psychiatry; Section 7: Psychiatry and Psychoanalysis in the United States; 19 Kenneth S. Kendler: Introduction to The Development of Psychoanalysis in the Context of American Psychiatry; 20 Robert Michels: The Development of Psychoanalysis in the Context of American Psychiatry; 21 Josef Parnas: Decline of psychoanalysis to the advantage of what?; Section 8: The Operational Revolution; 22 Kenneth S. Kendler: Introduction to Psychiatry Made Easy: Operation(al)ism and Some of its Consequences; 23 Josef Parnas and Pierre Bovet: Psychiatry Made Easy: Operation(al)ism and Some of its Consequences; 24 Kenneth F. Schaffner and Kathryn Tabb: Hempel as a Critic of Bridgman’s Operationalism: Lessons for Psychiatry from the History of Science; Section 9: The Evolution of Genetic Explanation in Psychiatry; 25 Kenneth S. Kendler: Introduction to the Nature of Nurture; 26 Eric Turkheimer: The Nature of Nature; 27 Peter Zachar: Is it time for a Copenhagen interpretation in behavioral genetics?; Section 10: Psychiatry and Evolution; 28 Josef Parnas: Introduction to What Can Evolution Tell us About the Healthy Mind?; 29 John Dupre: What Can Evolution Tell us About the Healthy Mind?; 30 Emilie Bovet: What can history and social studies of sciences teach us about evolutionary psychiatry?; Part III: Specific Disorders from an Historical Perspective; Section 11: Schizophrenia and the Dopamine Hypothesis; 31 Josef Parnas: Introduction to Dopamine Hypothesis of Schizophrenia: An Updated Perspective; 32 Kenneth S. Kendler: The Dopamine Hypothesis of Schizophrenia: An Updated Perspective; 33 Miriam Solomon: Why is the Dopamine Hypothesis of Schizophrenia the Only Game in Town?; Section 12: Conceptual status of depression today; 34 Josef Parnas: Introduction to An overview in a bio-psycho-socio-economic context; 35 Yuji Sato: An overview in a bio-psycho-socio-economic context; 36 Eric Turkheimer: What do We Want from A Depression Diagnosis?; Section 13: The Shaping of Autism; 37 Josef Parnas: Introduction to On the Ratio of Science to Activism in the Shaping of Autism; 38 Ian Hacking: On the Ratio of Science to Activism in the Shaping of Autism; 39 Kenneth S. Kendler: The Shaping of Autism and Other Psychiatric Disorders: An Alternative Perspective; Section 14: The decision to include or exclude a diagnosis in psychiatric nosology: The case of premenstrual dysphoric disorder; 40 Josef Parnas: Introduction to A DSM Insiders’ History of Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder; 41 Peter Zachar and Kenneth S. Kendler: A DSM Insiders’ History of Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder; 42 Robert Michels: The Construction of a Diagnosis is Not a Scientific Issue

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