Edward C. Chang, Ph.D. is Professor of Clinical Psychology and a Faculty Associate in Asian/Pacific Islander American Studies at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.

• Chapter 1: Introduction to the Handbook: From Nomothetic to Idiographic Approaches ; Edward C. Chang and Cathryn G. Fabian ; Section I: Introduction to the Psychology of Asians ; Chapter 2: What is the Psychology of Asians? ; Anne Saw and Sumie Okazaki ; Chapter 3: Issues in the Research and Assessment of Psychopathology in Asians ; Phillip D. Akutsu and Joyce P. Chu ; Section II: Diagnosis and Treatment of Adult Psychopathology in Asians ; Chapter 4: Substance Use Disorders in Asians ; Eunice C. Wong and Karen Chan Osilla ; Chapter 5: Schizophrenia and Other Psychosis in Asians and Asian Americans ; Keh-Ming Lin, Hai-Gwo Hwu, and Ming T. Tsuang ; Chapter 6: Mood Disorders in Asians ; Albert Yeung and Doris Chang ; Chapter 7: Anxiety Disorders in Asians ; Janie J. Hong ; Chapter 8: Somatoform Disorders in Asians ; Winnie W.S. Mak, Fanny M. Cheung, and Freedom Leung ; Chapter 9: Dissociation, Conversion, and Possession Disorder in Asians ; Wen-Shing Tseng and Cong Zhong ; Chapter 10: Antisocial Behavior and Externalizing Disorders Among Asians, Asian Americans, and Pacific Islander Populations ; Sopagna Eap Braje, Jessica Murakami-Brundage, Gordon C. Nagayama Hall, Vivian Ota Wang, and Xiaojia Ge ; Chapter 11: Eating Disorders in Asians ; Lillian Huang Cummins, Janice Delgado Lehman, and Rebecca Chun Liu ; Chapter 12: Sleep Disorders in Asians ; Donald M. Sesso, Allison V. Chan, and Clete A. Kushida ; Chapter 13: Adjustment Disorders in Asians ; Kevin M. Chun and Jeanette Hsu ; Chapter 14: Personality Disorders in Asians ; Andrew G. Ryder, Jessica Dere, Jian Yang, and Kenneth Fung ; Section III: Psychopathology and Treatment models indigenous to Asia ; Chapter 15: Culture-Related Specific Psychiatric Syndromes Observed in Asia ; Wen-Shing Tseng, Sung Kil Min, Kei Nakamura and Shuichi Katsuragawa ; Chapter 16: Unique Psychotherapies Developed in Asia ; Wen-Shing Tseng, Kenji Kitanishi, Teruaki Maeshiro, and Jinfu Zhu ; Section IV: Conclusion ; Chapter 17: Where Do We Go From Here?: Future Directions, Challenges, and Considerations ; Cathryn G. Fabian and Edward C. Chang

A landmark publication that addresses the roles of Asian culture in the theory, diagnosis, etiology, and treatment of mental disorders. The handbook is a great contribution to the study of Asian mental health. It can be an invaluable sourcebook informing the scientific community, including clinicians, researchers, and scholars, about psychopathology in Asian adults. The Handbook advances our knowledge of Asian mental health and broadens the scope of Asian cultural psychopathology.

Edward C. Chang, Ph.D. is Professor of Clinical Psychology and a Faculty Associate in Asian/Pacific Islander American Studies at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.

• Chapter 1: Introduction to the Handbook: From Nomothetic to Idiographic Approaches ; Edward C. Chang and Cathryn G. Fabian ; Section I: Introduction to the Psychology of Asians ; Chapter 2: What is the Psychology of Asians? ; Anne Saw and Sumie Okazaki ; Chapter 3: Issues in the Research and Assessment of Psychopathology in Asians ; Phillip D. Akutsu and Joyce P. Chu ; Section II: Diagnosis and Treatment of Adult Psychopathology in Asians ; Chapter 4: Substance Use Disorders in Asians ; Eunice C. Wong and Karen Chan Osilla ; Chapter 5: Schizophrenia and Other Psychosis in Asians and Asian Americans ; Keh-Ming Lin, Hai-Gwo Hwu, and Ming T. Tsuang ; Chapter 6: Mood Disorders in Asians ; Albert Yeung and Doris Chang ; Chapter 7: Anxiety Disorders in Asians ; Janie J. Hong ; Chapter 8: Somatoform Disorders in Asians ; Winnie W.S. Mak, Fanny M. Cheung, and Freedom Leung ; Chapter 9: Dissociation, Conversion, and Possession Disorder in Asians ; Wen-Shing Tseng and Cong Zhong ; Chapter 10: Antisocial Behavior and Externalizing Disorders Among Asians, Asian Americans, and Pacific Islander Populations ; Sopagna Eap Braje, Jessica Murakami-Brundage, Gordon C. Nagayama Hall, Vivian Ota Wang, and Xiaojia Ge ; Chapter 11: Eating Disorders in Asians ; Lillian Huang Cummins, Janice Delgado Lehman, and Rebecca Chun Liu ; Chapter 12: Sleep Disorders in Asians ; Donald M. Sesso, Allison V. Chan, and Clete A. Kushida ; Chapter 13: Adjustment Disorders in Asians ; Kevin M. Chun and Jeanette Hsu ; Chapter 14: Personality Disorders in Asians ; Andrew G. Ryder, Jessica Dere, Jian Yang, and Kenneth Fung ; Section III: Psychopathology and Treatment models indigenous to Asia ; Chapter 15: Culture-Related Specific Psychiatric Syndromes Observed in Asia ; Wen-Shing Tseng, Sung Kil Min, Kei Nakamura and Shuichi Katsuragawa ; Chapter 16: Unique Psychotherapies Developed in Asia ; Wen-Shing Tseng, Kenji Kitanishi, Teruaki Maeshiro, and Jinfu Zhu ; Section IV: Conclusion ; Chapter 17: Where Do We Go From Here?: Future Directions, Challenges, and Considerations ; Cathryn G. Fabian and Edward C. Chang

A landmark publication that addresses the roles of Asian culture in the theory, diagnosis, etiology, and treatment of mental disorders. The handbook is a great contribution to the study of Asian mental health. It can be an invaluable sourcebook informing the scientific community, including clinicians, researchers, and scholars, about psychopathology in Asian adults. The Handbook advances our knowledge of Asian mental health and broadens the scope of Asian cultural psychopathology.

Edward C. Chang, Ph.D. is Professor of Clinical Psychology and a Faculty Associate in Asian/Pacific Islander American Studies at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.

• Chapter 1: Introduction to the Handbook: From Nomothetic to Idiographic Approaches ; Edward C. Chang and Cathryn G. Fabian ; Section I: Introduction to the Psychology of Asians ; Chapter 2: What is the Psychology of Asians? ; Anne Saw and Sumie Okazaki ; Chapter 3: Issues in the Research and Assessment of Psychopathology in Asians ; Phillip D. Akutsu and Joyce P. Chu ; Section II: Diagnosis and Treatment of Adult Psychopathology in Asians ; Chapter 4: Substance Use Disorders in Asians ; Eunice C. Wong and Karen Chan Osilla ; Chapter 5: Schizophrenia and Other Psychosis in Asians and Asian Americans ; Keh-Ming Lin, Hai-Gwo Hwu, and Ming T. Tsuang ; Chapter 6: Mood Disorders in Asians ; Albert Yeung and Doris Chang ; Chapter 7: Anxiety Disorders in Asians ; Janie J. Hong ; Chapter 8: Somatoform Disorders in Asians ; Winnie W.S. Mak, Fanny M. Cheung, and Freedom Leung ; Chapter 9: Dissociation, Conversion, and Possession Disorder in Asians ; Wen-Shing Tseng and Cong Zhong ; Chapter 10: Antisocial Behavior and Externalizing Disorders Among Asians, Asian Americans, and Pacific Islander Populations ; Sopagna Eap Braje, Jessica Murakami-Brundage, Gordon C. Nagayama Hall, Vivian Ota Wang, and Xiaojia Ge ; Chapter 11: Eating Disorders in Asians ; Lillian Huang Cummins, Janice Delgado Lehman, and Rebecca Chun Liu ; Chapter 12: Sleep Disorders in Asians ; Donald M. Sesso, Allison V. Chan, and Clete A. Kushida ; Chapter 13: Adjustment Disorders in Asians ; Kevin M. Chun and Jeanette Hsu ; Chapter 14: Personality Disorders in Asians ; Andrew G. Ryder, Jessica Dere, Jian Yang, and Kenneth Fung ; Section III: Psychopathology and Treatment models indigenous to Asia ; Chapter 15: Culture-Related Specific Psychiatric Syndromes Observed in Asia ; Wen-Shing Tseng, Sung Kil Min, Kei Nakamura and Shuichi Katsuragawa ; Chapter 16: Unique Psychotherapies Developed in Asia ; Wen-Shing Tseng, Kenji Kitanishi, Teruaki Maeshiro, and Jinfu Zhu ; Section IV: Conclusion ; Chapter 17: Where Do We Go From Here?: Future Directions, Challenges, and Considerations ; Cathryn G. Fabian and Edward C. Chang

A landmark publication that addresses the roles of Asian culture in the theory, diagnosis, etiology, and treatment of mental disorders. The handbook is a great contribution to the study of Asian mental health. It can be an invaluable sourcebook informing the scientific community, including clinicians, researchers, and scholars, about psychopathology in Asian adults. The Handbook advances our knowledge of Asian mental health and broadens the scope of Asian cultural psychopathology.