Part I: Types History, Diagnoses, Epidemiology, and Personality 1 Introduction: Controversies Old and New 2 Depression: Types and Distinctions 3 Epidemiology, Relapse, and Long-term Outcome 4 Personality, Personality Disorder, and Depression Part II: Concepts The Evolution of Mental Mechanisms and the Needs for Power, Belonging, and Self-value 5 The Evolution of Mental Mechanisms 6 The Evolution of Social Power and its Role in Depression 7 Notes on the Evolution of the Self 8 Patterns of Depressive Self-organisation: Shame, Guilt, Anxiety, Assertiveness, Anger, and Envy Part III: Past and Current Theories 9 Psychoanalytic Theories of Depression: The Early Schools 10 Depression as Thwarted Needs 11 Archetypes, Biosocial Goals, Mentalities, and Depressive 12 Aspirations, Incentives, and Hopelessness 13 Cognitive Theories of Depression 14 Behavioural Theories of Depression 15 Life Events, Interpersonal Theories, and the Family 16 Conclusions: Complexities, Therapies, and Loose Ends
Paul Gilbert, PhD., FBPsS, is the Milton and Gertrude Chernin Professor of Social Welfare and the Social Services at the University of California, Berkeley, and Director of the Family Welfare Research Group. He served as a Senior Research Fellow for the United Nations Research Institute for Social Development in Geneva in 1975. In 1981, he was awarded a Senior Fulbright Research Fellowship to study social services in the British welfare state. In 1987, he received a second Fulbright Fellowship to study European social policy as a Visiting Scholar at the London School of Economics and at the University of Stockholm Social Research Institute. He has served on the editorial boards of several professional journals, and his publications include 13 books. He is also author of over 50 articles, which have appeared in leading academic journals and such publications as The Wall Street Journal, The Public Interest, and Society.