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Self and Identity: An Exploration of the Development, Constitution and Breakdown of Human Selfhood [Kietas viršelis]

  • Formatas: Hardback, 246 pages, aukštis x plotis: 234x156 mm, weight: 630 g
  • Serija: Explorations in Mental Health
  • Išleidimo metai: 21-Oct-2022
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0367755602
  • ISBN-13: 9780367755607
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Self and Identity: An Exploration of the Development, Constitution and Breakdown of Human SelfhoodDidesnis paveikslėlis
  • Formatas: Hardback, 246 pages, aukštis x plotis: 234x156 mm, weight: 630 g
  • Serija: Explorations in Mental Health
  • Išleidimo metai: 21-Oct-2022
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0367755602
  • ISBN-13: 9780367755607
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Pastovi nuoroda: https://www.kriso.lt/db/9780367755607.html
Raktažodžiai:
What is a self? What does it mean to have selfhood? What is the relationship between selfhood and identity? These are puzzling questions that philosophers, psychologists, social scientists, and many other researchers often grapple with.

Self and Identity is a book that explores and brings together relevant ideas on selfhood and identity, while also helping to clarify some important and long standing scientific and philosophical debates. It will enable readers to understand the difference between selves in humans and other animals, and the different selves that we come to possess from when we are born to when we become old. It also explains how and why the self might break down due to mental illness, thereby providing insight into how we might treat illnesses such as dementia and depression, both of which are conditions that fundamentally affect our selfhood.

Taking an important step towards clarifying our understanding of human selfhood and applying it to mental illness, this book will be of great interest to researchers and postgraduate students exploring philosophical questions of selfhood, as well as those examining the connection to clinical disorders.
Acknowledgements x
Introduction 1(6)
1 Varieties of Self
7(42)
Introduction
7(1)
Historical Perspectives
8(1)
The Essence of Selfhood
8(3)
The Phenomenology of Selfhood
11(4)
The Persistence of Personal Identity
15(1)
Psychological Continuity
15(3)
Giving up on Personal Identity
18(4)
The Science of Selfhood
22(1)
The Self in Psychology
22(2)
Self-Schema, Self-Concept, and Identity
24(2)
Moral and Practical Dimensions of Self
26(2)
The Self Naturalised
28(3)
The Self as a Construction
31(1)
What is a Construction?
31(2)
Social Constructionism
33(4)
Self as a Social Construction
37(3)
Constructivism
40(2)
Radical Constructivism
42(3)
Conclusion
45(4)
2 Foundations of Human Selfhood
49(34)
Introduction
49(1)
Proto-selves and Minimal Selves
50(1)
Self-Representation
50(1)
Metarepresentation
51(3)
The Minimal Self
54(3)
The Elements of Human Selfhood
57(1)
Human Uniqueness
57(1)
Language and Conceptual Thought
58(2)
Conceptual Self-Awareness
60(1)
Mental Time-Travel
61(2)
Theory of Mind
63(1)
Summary
64(2)
Diachronic Selves and Diachronic Agents
66(1)
Decontextualisation and Offline Cognition
66(3)
Normative Self-Government
69(4)
Diachronic Agency and Mental Time-Travel
73(3)
The Emergence of Human Selfhood
76(1)
The Minimal Human Self
76(3)
Autobiographical Selves and Diachronic Agents
79(1)
Conclusion
80(3)
3 The Sociobiographical Self
83(33)
Introduction
83(1)
Constructing Minimal Human Selves
84(1)
Construction in Natural Development
84(2)
Neuroconstructivism
86(4)
Facial Recognition and Language Development
90(4)
Perceptual Narrowing
94(2)
The Role of the Social Environment
96(4)
Constructing Sociobiographical Selves
100(1)
Socially Situated Construction
100(1)
The Biographical Dimension
101(3)
Tensions During Infancy and Early Childhood
104(3)
Socialisation in Childhood and Adolescence
107(4)
How is Self-Concept Constructed?
111(2)
Conclusion
113(3)
4 Narrative Constructivism
116(43)
Introduction
116(1)
From Reflexivity to Narrativity
117(1)
Self-Concept and Practical Identity
117(3)
Narrative Identity and Narrative Agency
120(3)
Socially Situated Narrative Agency
123(5)
Narrative Theories of Self
128(1)
Authors, Tales, and Fictional Selves
128(4)
Hermeneutical Selves
132(4)
The Practical Necessity of Personal Identity
136(3)
The Narrative Self-Constitution View
139(5)
Narrative Constructivism
144(1)
Intersubjective Constructions
144(3)
From Neuroconstructivism to Narrative Constructivism
147(3)
Unity of Agency and Narrative
150(5)
Conclusion
155(4)
5 What Becomes of the Self
159(37)
Introduction
159(1)
Depression and Narrative Identity
160(1)
Background
160(2)
The Phenomenology of Depression
162(6)
Existential Feelings, Narrative Identity, and Appraisal Biases
168(3)
Implications for Understanding Treatment and Recovery
171(4)
Summary
175(1)
The Self in Old Age
175(1)
Lifespan Development and Cognitive Aging
175(4)
Dementia
179(3)
The Self in Dementia
182(1)
Maintaining Selfhood and Promoting its Continuity
182(1)
The Deconstruction of Narrative Identity
183(4)
Refining the Definition of Person-Centred Care
187(1)
Personhood as Third-Person Narratives
187(5)
Summary
192(4)
Conclusion 196(3)
Bibliography 199(43)
Index 242
Matthew Tieu is a Research Associate and Sessional Teaching Academic at Flinders University in Adelaide, South Australia. His main areas of research are fundamental care across the lifespan, dementia care, and the ethical and philosophical foundations of person-centred care. He has taught topics in philosophy of mind, ethics, moral philosophy, and political theory.