Association for the Advancement
of Philosophy & Psychiatry

1. Editor's Column
   
2. Allen Frances, DSM in Philosophyland: Curiouser and Curiouser, p 3
3. Thomas Szasz, DSM: The Nosology of Nondiseases, p 8
4. A Frances, An Appreciation and Dissent, p 8
5. Joseph Pierre, Mental Disorder vs. Normality: Defining the Indefinable, p 9
6. A Frances, The Psychiatric Spectrum And Chasing The End of the Rainbow, p 11
7. Donald Klein, DSM Purpose and Threshold for Revision, p 13
8. A Frances, Second Umpires Everywhere, p 13
9. Melissa Piasecki and David Antonuccio, The DSM Debate: Potential Harms Related to Psychiatric Diagnosis, p 15
10. A Frances, Diagnosis can be bad for your Health, p 18
11. Ronald Pies, The Ideal and the Real: How Does Psychiatry Escape the DSM-5 “Fly-bottle”?, p 18
12. A Frances, Sorry But No Easy Exit, p 23
13. Hannah Decker, The Past and the Future: What Constitutes a Mental Illness, p 23
    
14. A Frances, History Rhymes, p 26
15. Warren Kinghorn, The DSM and “Do No Harm:”  Is a Radical Pragmatism Sufficient?, p 26
16. A Frances, Pragmatism meets its Limits, p 27
17. G. Scott Waterman, Doing No Harm Redux: The Case For (Ultra) Conservatism?, p 29
18. A Frances. Ultraconservatives are Radicals in Sheep’s Clothing, p 31
19. Andre Haynal, About DSM in Philosophyland, p 32
20. A Frances, The Power to Name is the Power to Harm, p 32
21. Nassir Ghaemi, DSM-IV, Hippocrates, and Pragmatism: What Might Have Been, p 33
22. A Frances, “Do no Harm” Meets “The Rule of Thirds” , p 36
23. Joel Paris, The Ideology behind DSM-5, p 41
24. A Frances, The Elusive Definition of Mental Disorder and Problems with Reification, p 43
25. Michael A. Cerullo,  The Illusion of Epistemological Problems in the Definition of Mental Illness, p 43
26. A Frances, Epistemological Problems not easily Solved, p 44
27. Avram Mack, Nosology for Beginners: The Context of Psychiatric Classification  And Diagnosis, p 45
28. A Frances, Thesis/Antithesis/Synthesis, p 47
29. Henry Pinsker, A Grandfather Reflects on the Younger Generation, p 48
30. A Frances, The Wisdom of the Ages, p 50
31. Avi Peled, The Paradigm Shift for Psychiatric Diagnosis is Already Here, p 51
32. A Frances, Only in the Eyes of the Beholder, p 55
33. Steven Hayes, Functional First: Creating a Pragmatic and Progressive Diagnostic System, p 55
34. A Frances, Forced Choice: Be Pragmatic OR Progressive – Usually Hard to be Both, p 58
35. Douglas Porter, Weighing the Evidence and Rendering Judgment on the DSM: Do We Need a Supreme Court?, p 58
36. A Frances, Yes Surely, More Now than Ever, p 59
37. Aaron Mishara and Michael Schwartz, Who’s on First: Mental Disorders by Any Other Name, p 60
38. A Frances, Phenomenology vs Operationalism, p 63
39. John Sadler, Miscellany, Past and Present, p 65
40. A Frances, Politics; Lumping vs Splitting; What Place For Conceptualizing, p 66
41. Donald Mender, De-Centering the Subject of DSM, p 67
42. A Frances, I Don’t Believe in Magic, p 69
43. James Phillips, Another DSM on the Shelf? p 70
44. A Frances, Using Clinician Prototypes vs Criteria Sets In Making Diagnoses, p 71
45. Claire Pouncey, …Still, I Wonder, p 71
46. A Frances, An Apology for Dumb Utilitarianism, p 72
47. Allen Frances, Afterword, p 72

Page Maintained by Christian Perring
Last Updated March 29, 2012