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Models Of Psychopathology
CITATION
Davies, Dilys and
Bhugra, Dinesh
.
Models Of Psychopathology
. Maidenhead: Open University Press, 2004.
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Models Of Psychopathology
Authors:
Dilys Davies
and
Dinesh Bhugra
Published:
May 2004
Pages:
184
eISBN:
9780335224746
|
ISBN:
9780335208227
Open eBook
Book Description
Table of Contents
Front cover
Half Title
Title
Copyright
Dedication
Contents
Series editor's preface
Chapter 01 Introduction
Normality and abnormality
The lay model
The legal model
Psychological models
Scientific perspectives
Developmental aspects
Chapter 02 Psychiatric and bio-medical models
The historical perspective
Psychiatric classification
Biological factors
Criticisms of the psychiatric and bio-medical model
An alternative approach
Chapter 03 Psychoanalytic models
Sigmund Freud (1856–1939)
Carl Gustav Jung (1875– 1961)
Alfred Adler (1870– 1937)
Interpersonal psychoanalysis – the neo-Freudians
Erik Erikson (1902– 94)
Object relations theory
Psychoanalysis and the wider dimension
Criticisms of psychoanalytic models
Conclusion
Chapter 04 Attachment theory
The development of attachments
Patterns of attachment in infancy
Individual differences
Disruptions in attachment relationships
The role of attachment in the development of psychopathology
Chapter 05 Behavioural, cognitive and cognitive-behavioural models
Learning and conditioning
Classical and operant conditioning
Social learning theory
Criticisms of the behavioural model
Cognitive therapy
Ellis and Beck
The cognitive-behavioural model
Criticisms of cognitive-behavioural approaches
Chapter 06 Humanistic models
Carl Rogers and person-centred therapy
The actualizing tendency
Personal construct psychology
Transactional analysis
Existential approaches
Transpersonal psychotherapy
The humanistic model and the medical model
Chapter 07 Sociological models
Critical theory
Social class and mental health
Social causation vs. social drift
Gender
Race and ethnicity
Social constructivism and labelling theory
Schizophrenia
Chapter 08 The socio-cultural model
The social nature of the self
Meaning systems
Cultural relativity and cultural autism
The individualization of distress
Therapy as oppression
Conclusion
Chapter 09 Conclusion
References
Further reading
Index
Back cover