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painthatbreaks.blogspot.com

the pain that breaks: Adventure into the Unconscious by John Custance

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The pain that breaks. Experiences of madness: a bibliographic resource. Adventure into the Unconscious. London: Christopher Johnson 1954. The second instalment from John Custance, author of 'Wisdom, Madness and Folly'. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). Operators and Things: The Inner Life of a Schizophrenic. Wisdom Madness and Folly: The Philosophy of a Lunatic. Memoirs of My Nervous Illness. By Daniel Paul Schreber. By John Perceval, ed. Gregory Bateson. Autobiography of a Schizophrenic Girl. By R D. Laing.

painthatbreaks.blogspot.com

the pain that breaks: The Other Side of Psychosis by Jonathan Lang

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The pain that breaks. Experiences of madness: a bibliographic resource. The Other Side of Psychosis. Jonathan Lang is the fictitious name of a man with a diagnosis of schizophrenic psychosis, onset at 23 years, whose illuminating writings about his psychotic experiences were written in his early 30s and published in psychiatric journals in 1938-1940. 1938 The other side of hallucinations. The American Journal of Psychiatry. 1939 The other side of the affective aspects of schizophrenia. 3, 389–93. I am Ri...

painthatbreaks.blogspot.com

the pain that breaks: The Witnesses by Thomas Hennell

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The pain that breaks. Experiences of madness: a bibliographic resource. London: Peter Davies 1938. Reprinted: New York: University Books 1967. An introduction and extracts can be found in A Mad People's History of Madness. Available online through the University of Pittsburgh Press Digital Editions. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). Operators and Things: The Inner Life of a Schizophrenic. Wisdom Madness and Folly: The Philosophy of a Lunatic. Memoirs of My Nervous Illness. By Daniel Paul Schreber. I am Richard...

painthatbreaks.blogspot.com

the pain that breaks: The Kingdom of the Lost by J A Howard Ogdon

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The pain that breaks. Experiences of madness: a bibliographic resource. The Kingdom of the Lost. By J A Howard Ogdon. London: The Bodley Head 1947. A short review. By Eliot Slater was published by the British Medical Journal. Ogdon presents us with his own best understanding of the nature of schizophrenia, drawing on the writings of Kraepelin, Penrose, Freud, Jung, Jones, Kretschmer, Bleuler and McDougall as well as on his own experience (p. 19-20):. This means that the victim loses - or gladly gives up.

painthatbreaks.blogspot.com

the pain that breaks: The Experience of Depersonalisation by Eugene Meyer & Lino Covi

http://painthatbreaks.blogspot.com/p/eugene-meyer-lino-covi-1960-experience.html

The pain that breaks. Experiences of madness: a bibliographic resource. The Experience of Depersonalisation. By Eugene Meyer and Lino Covi. Eugene Meyer and Lino Covi, 1960, The experience of depersonalisation: A written report by a patient. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). Operators and Things: The Inner Life of a Schizophrenic. Wisdom Madness and Folly: The Philosophy of a Lunatic. Memoirs of My Nervous Illness. By Daniel Paul Schreber. By John Perceval, ed. Gregory Bateson. The Kingdom of the Lost. Website...

clinicalphilosophy.blogspot.com

Philosophical Perspectives in Clinical Psychology: mood, mainly bad

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Thursday, 19 March 2015. Mood, mainly bad. Heidegger tells us that all our comprehending encounters with this or that are framed by mood. Perhaps on some or other understanding of 'mood' that will pass. But isn't there another, everyday, understanding of mood which has it playing a less hegemomic role in the disclosure of our worlds? Or perhaps we can approach the matter differently. When we say 'Oh, you are. In a good mood! Is most often - are they not? Of adaptive corporeal reckoning with our boons and...

clinicalphilosophy.blogspot.com

Philosophical Perspectives in Clinical Psychology: March 2015

http://clinicalphilosophy.blogspot.com/2015_03_01_archive.html

Thursday, 19 March 2015. Mood, mainly bad. Heidegger tells us that all our comprehending encounters with this or that are framed by mood. Perhaps on some or other understanding of 'mood' that will pass. But isn't there another, everyday, understanding of mood which has it playing a less hegemomic role in the disclosure of our worlds? Or perhaps we can approach the matter differently. When we say 'Oh, you are. In a good mood! Is most often - are they not? Of adaptive corporeal reckoning with our boons and...

clinicalphilosophy.blogspot.com

Philosophical Perspectives in Clinical Psychology: October 2014

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Saturday, 25 October 2014. Against objectivist understandings of psychotherapeutic action. Or perhaps it's just the light getting brighter now in the springtime that makes me feel better? Really working, or was it just that I had some hope for a while that here was something, finally, that could help me? Hope that has now been spent, now that I'm back facing the same old depressing realities of the same old life and the same old misery-generating nervous system with which to encounter it? Is it a placebo?

clinicalphilosophy.blogspot.com

Philosophical Perspectives in Clinical Psychology: more than mentalising

http://clinicalphilosophy.blogspot.com/2015/04/more-than-mentalising.html

Sunday, 19 April 2015. Just a note, a sketch of an argument, not yet referenced, not yet tested on the source material. Etc) The idea of the disorder's apt therapy is then said to be to encourage mentalising in the midst of, or at least before and after, that emotional turmoil which tends to derail it and send the patient off into situations of chronically dysregulated affect. I said this is rather too breezy because, it seems to me, it risks portraying the work of therapy in such instances in far too.

clinicalphilosophy.blogspot.com

Philosophical Perspectives in Clinical Psychology: April 2015

http://clinicalphilosophy.blogspot.com/2015_04_01_archive.html

Sunday, 19 April 2015. Just a note, a sketch of an argument, not yet referenced, not yet tested on the source material. Etc) The idea of the disorder's apt therapy is then said to be to encourage mentalising in the midst of, or at least before and after, that emotional turmoil which tends to derail it and send the patient off into situations of chronically dysregulated affect. I said this is rather too breezy because, it seems to me, it risks portraying the work of therapy in such instances in far too.