图书简介

Part 1: Introduction; 1.1 Background; 1.2 Why psychiatric diagnosis and classification?; 1.3 A brief personal history of nosological controversy; 1.4 Defining ’values’; 1.5 Overview of the book; Part 2: Methods; 2.1 Background; 2.2 Kuhn on scientific theory change; 2.3 Values, value terms and value semantics; 2.4 Five heuristic types of values; 2.5 Unravelling the dense fabric of values; Part 3: Science; 3.1 Background - relations between medicine and science; 3.2 Basics of classification; 3.3 Science and psychiatric nosology; Part 4: Patients, professions and guild; 4.1 Background; 4.2 Patients; 4.3 Professions; 4.4 Guild interests and classification; 4.5 Potential professional conflicts of interest in the DSMs; 4.6 Weighing patient, professional and guild interests in the DSMs; Part 5: Space, time and being; 5.1 Background; 5.2 Defining mental disorder; 5.3 World views, assumptions and ontological values; 5.4 The constraint of ontological space - the transpersonal psychiatry critique; 5.5 The constraint of ontological time - the developmentalist critique; 5.6 Space and time recast - existential-phenomenological and social constructionist critiques; 5.7 Three contrast cases for ontological values in psychiatry; Part 6: Sex and gender; 6.1 Background: the declassification of homosexuality; 6.2 Mad vs bad in the bedroom; 6.3 Mental disorder diagnosis and women: what are the issues?; 6.4 Discrimination and stigma as negative value- consequences; 6.5 Gender concepts as entailed ontological values; 6.6 Medicalization and eudaimonia; Part 7: Culture; 7.1 The cultural challenge to mental disorder classification; 7.2 DSM-IV approaches to the problem of culture; 7.3 Ten weird things about Western psychiatry; 7.4 Relativism, absolutism, and cross-cultural DSMs; 7.5 Toward an ethics of cross-cultural psychiatric diagnosis; Part 8: Genetic nosology; 8.1 Background; 8.2 Barest essentials of psychiatric genetics; 8.3 Psychiatric genetic nosology; 8.4 Value-structure of genetic vs clinical nosology; 8.5 Implications of a rising psychiatric genetic nosology; Part 9: Technology; 9.1 Background: Heidegger, Dreyfus and technology; 9.2 Insights from the philosophy of technology; 9.3 Psychiatric classification as technological; 9.4 Poietic vs technological diagnostic practice; 9.5 Toward a balanced poietic-technological practice; Part 10: Politics; 10.1 Political meanings; 10.2 The politics-science dichotomy syndrome; 10.3 Externalist political landscapes and classification; 10.4 Toward a political architecture for DSM-IV; 10.5 Good politics for science and classification; Part 11: Values and psychiatric diagnosis; 11.1 What is diagnosis?; 11.2 A gardener’s allegory and the point of mental disorder classification; 11.3 Grasping the whole of values in classification; 11.4 Just how did values guide action in the DSM-IV?; 11.5 Just how should values guide action in future DSMs?

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