On being normal and other disorders : a manual for clinical psychodiagnostics / by Paul Verhaeghe ; translated by Sigi Jottkandt.
2004
616.89075 V511o 2004
Available at 2nd (Main) Floor
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Title
On being normal and other disorders : a manual for clinical psychodiagnostics / by Paul Verhaeghe ; translated by Sigi Jottkandt.
Author
ISBN
1590510895 (pbk. : alk. paper)
9781590510896 (pbk. : alk. paper)
9781590510896 (pbk. : alk. paper)
Imprint
New York : Other Press, c2004.
Language
English
Description
xiii, 513 p. : ill. ; 23 cm.
Call Number
616.89075 V511o 2004
System Control No.
(OCoLC)54543978
(OCoLC)54543978
(OCoLC)54543978
Summary
"The central argument of On Being Normal and Other Disorders is that psychic identity is acquired through one's primary intersubjective relationships. Thus, the diagnosis of potential pathologies must also be founded on this matrix.
Given that the efficacy of all forms of treatment depend upon the therapeutic relation, a diagnostic of this sort has wide-ranging applications."--Jacket.
Given that the efficacy of all forms of treatment depend upon the therapeutic relation, a diagnostic of this sort has wide-ranging applications."--Jacket.
Note
Given that the efficacy of all forms of treatment depend upon the therapeutic relation, a diagnostic of this sort has wide-ranging applications."--Jacket.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references (p. 465-496) and index.
Formatted Contents Note
Diagnostics and discourse: Go and name the things?
1. Introduction: clinical psycho-diagnostics versus medical diagnostics
2. Categorical diagnostics vs. clinical praxis: a matter of impossibility
3. The impotence of epistemology
3.1. The object of psycho-diagnostics
3.2. Epistemological impotence: a constructive misunderstanding
3.3. From object to relationship
4. Know-how in clinical practice: doxa as the result of impotence and impossibility
4.1. Introduction
4.2. The medical-biological paradigm, or the wet dream of positive science
4.3. The moral treatment paradigm: to teach somebody mores
4.4. The analytic paradigm: promise and decay
5. Conclusion: the need for a metapsychology
Metapsychology
6. Identity as a relational structure
7. Defense in double time: a linear model
8. From a linear to a circular model: on becoming a subject
9. Etiology and evolution: nature, nurture and the theory of the drive
10. Conclusion: the subject's position in relation to anxiety, guilt and depression
Positions and structures of the subject
11. The actualpathological position: panic disorder and somatization
12. Between actual- and psychopathology: post-traumatic stress disorder and borderline
12.1 Post-traumatic stress disorders
12.2. Borderline: the actualpathological position in the neurotic structure
13. The psychopathological position of the subject: hysteria and obsessional neurosis
13.1 General: psychoneurosis as normal structure of the subject
13.2 The hysteric's relation towards the other and (a)/-m
13.3 The obsessional relation towards the other and (a)/-m
Perverse structure versus perverse traits
The psychotic structure of the subject
Conclusion: diagnosis and treatment.
1. Introduction: clinical psycho-diagnostics versus medical diagnostics
2. Categorical diagnostics vs. clinical praxis: a matter of impossibility
3. The impotence of epistemology
3.1. The object of psycho-diagnostics
3.2. Epistemological impotence: a constructive misunderstanding
3.3. From object to relationship
4. Know-how in clinical practice: doxa as the result of impotence and impossibility
4.1. Introduction
4.2. The medical-biological paradigm, or the wet dream of positive science
4.3. The moral treatment paradigm: to teach somebody mores
4.4. The analytic paradigm: promise and decay
5. Conclusion: the need for a metapsychology
Metapsychology
6. Identity as a relational structure
7. Defense in double time: a linear model
8. From a linear to a circular model: on becoming a subject
9. Etiology and evolution: nature, nurture and the theory of the drive
10. Conclusion: the subject's position in relation to anxiety, guilt and depression
Positions and structures of the subject
11. The actualpathological position: panic disorder and somatization
12. Between actual- and psychopathology: post-traumatic stress disorder and borderline
12.1 Post-traumatic stress disorders
12.2. Borderline: the actualpathological position in the neurotic structure
13. The psychopathological position of the subject: hysteria and obsessional neurosis
13.1 General: psychoneurosis as normal structure of the subject
13.2 The hysteric's relation towards the other and (a)/-m
13.3 The obsessional relation towards the other and (a)/-m
Perverse structure versus perverse traits
The psychotic structure of the subject
Conclusion: diagnosis and treatment.
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