The Routledge Handbook of Philosophy and Science of Addiction

ISBN-13: 9780367571504 / Angielski / Miękka / 2020 / 600 str.

Hanna Pickard; Serge Ahmed

Opis

It spans several disciplines and is the first collection of its kind. Essential reading for students and researchers in philosophy, particularly philosophy of mind and psychology and ethics, and of great interest to those in related fields, such as medicine, mental health, social work, and social policy.

Spis treści

Part 1: What is Addiction?  Section 1: Conceptions of Addiction  1. The Puzzle of Addiction  2. Deriving Addiction: An Analysis Based on Three Elementary Features of Making Choices  3. The Picoeconomics of Addiction  4. Addiction as a Disorder of Self-control  5. Addiction: The Belief Oscillation Hypothesis  6. Addiction and Moral Psychology  7. Identity and Addiction  8. The Harmful Dysfunction Analysis of Addiction: Normal Brains and Abnormal States of Mind  9. The Evolutionary Significance of Drug Toxicity over Reward  Section 2: Varieties, Taxonomies, and Models of Addiction  10. Defining Addiction: A Pragmatic Perspective  11. Diagnosis of Addictions  12. Reconsidering Addiction as a Syndrome: One Disorder with Multiple Expressions  13. Developing General Models and Theories of Addiction  14. Gambling Disorder  15. Food Addiction  16. "A Walk On the Wild Side" of Addiction: The History and Significance of Animal Models  Part 2: Explaining Addiction: Culture, Pathways, Mechanisms  Section 1: Anthropological, Historical, and Socio-Psychological Perspectives  17. Power and Addiction  18. Sociology of Addiction  19. The Fuzzy Boundaries of Illegal Drug Markets and Why They Matter  20. Multiple Commitments: Heterogeneous Histories of Neuroscientific Addiction Research  Section 2: Developmental Processes, Vulnerabilities and Resilience  21. The Epidemiological Approach: An Overview of Methods and Models  22. A Genetic Framework For Addiction  23. Choice Impulsivity: A Drug-modifiable Personality Trait  24. Stress and Addiction  Section 3: Psychological and Neural Mechanisms  25. Mechanistic Models for Understanding Addiction as a Behavioral Disorder  26. Controlled and Automatic Learning Processes in Addiction  27. Decision-making Dysfunctions in Addiction  28. The Current Status of the Incentive Sensitization Theory of Addiction  29. Resting-state and Structural Brain Connectivity in Individuals with Stimulant Addiction: A Systematic Review  30. Imaging Dopamine Signaling in Addiction  31. The Neurobiology of the Placebo Effects of Addictive Drugs  32. Brain Mechanisms and the Disease Model of Addiction: Is it the Whole Story of the Addicted Self? A Philosophical-skeptical Perspective  Part 3: Consequences, Responses, and the Meaning of Addiction  Section 1: Listening and Relating to Addicts  33. The Outcasts Project: Humanizing Long-term Heroin Users Through Documentary Photography and Photo-elicitation  34. Our Stories, Our Knowledge: The Importance of Addicts Epistemic Authority in Treatment  35. Reactive Attitudes, Relationships, and Addiction  Section 2: Prevention, Treatment, and Spontaneous Recovery  36. Contingency Management Approaches  37. 12-step Fellowship and Recovery from Addiction  38. Opioid Substitution Treatment and Harm Minimization Approaches  39. Self-change: Genesis and Functions of a Concept  Section 3: Ethics, Law and Policy  40. Addiction: A Structural Problem of Modern Global Society  41. Don’t Be Fooled by the Euphemistic Language Attesting to a Gentler War on Drugs  42. Drug legalization and Public Health: General Issues, and the Case of Cannabis  43. Addiction and Drug (De)Criminalization  44. Criminal Law and Addiction  5. Addiction and Mandatory Treatment

 

O autorze

Hanna Pickard is Professor in Philosophy of Psychology at the University of Birmingham, UK, and a Visiting Research Scholar in the Program of Cognitive Science, Princeton University 2017-19.

Serge H. Ahmed is a Research Director at the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS). He currently works at the Centre Broca Nouvelle-Aquitaine, Bordeaux Neurocampus, Université de Bordeaux, France.