Del i serien SUNY series in Hegelian Studies

Hegel's Theory of Madness

Inbunden, Engelska, 1995

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This book shows how an understanding of the nature and role of insanity in Hegel's writing provides intriguing new points of access to many of the central themes of his larger philosophic project. Berthold-Bond situates Hegel's theory of madness within the history of psychiatric practice during the great reform period at the turn of the eighteenth century, and shows how Hegel developed a middle path between the stridently opposed camps of "empirical" and "romantic" medicine, and of "somatic" and "psychical" practitioners.A key point of the book is to show that Hegel does not conceive of madness and health as strictly opposing states, but as kindred phenomena sharing many of the same underlying mental structures and strategies, so that the ontologies of insanity and rationality involve a mutually illuminating, mirroring relation. Hegel's theory is tested against the critiques of the institution of psychiatry and the very concept of madness by such influential twentieth-century authors as Michel Foucault and Thomas Szasz, and defended as offering a genuinely reconciling position in the contemporary debate between the "social labeling" and "medical" models of mental illness.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum1995-08-10
Mått159 x 241 x 25 mm
Vikt581 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
SerieSUNY series in Hegelian Studies
Antal sidor309
FörlagState University of New York Press
ISBN9780791425053

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Contents Acknowledgments Abbreviations Note on the Zusätze to Hegel's Lectures Chapter One. Introduction Chapter Two. Hegel's Place in Early Nineteenth Century Views of Madness Hegel's Middle PathThe Turning PointContesting FactionsRomantic and Empirical MedicineThe Somatic and Psychic SchoolsHegel's Speculative Philosophy of MedicineHegel's Anthropology of Madness:The Reversion of the Mind to NatureRegression, Displacement, DreamHegel and the RomanticsHegel, the Somatic/Psychic Controversy, and Animal MagnetismChapter Three. Madness as the Decentering of Reason The Anatomy of MadnessWithdrawal, Separation, and DecenteringFeeling and LanguageNature, Dream, and the UnconsciousMadness and the Developed ConsciousnessDesireDespairAre We All Mad?Madness in Relation to Stoicism, Skepticism, and the Unhappy ConsciousnessThe Intimacy of Madness: Christiane, Hölderlin, and the Limits of an Ontology of MadnessMadness and Hegel's IdealismThe Quest for Unity in the Midst of DiscordIdealism, Madness, and HistoryChapter Four. Madness and the Second Face of Desire The Two Faces of Desire'I am I,' Narcissism, and the Death InstinctConsciousness and Self-ConsciousnessThe Lure of a Primordial UnityThe Death Instinct and the Work of DestructionThe Role of Destruction in Despair and MadnessThe Other Face of Desire: the Power of EvolutionThe FallEden: Nature, Innocence, and EvilThe Serpent and the CurseForgetfulnessLaborChapter Five. Madness and the Unconscious Placing Hegel in Dialogue with Nietzsche and FreudThe Definition of Madness: Regression, Separation, NostalgiaHegel and FreudFeatures of the UnconsciousHealth and IllnessEnter NietzscheIllness and 'The Great Health'The Critique of Metaphysical Constructions of RealityMadness, Dreams, and SublimationDreams and ArtArt, Sublimation, and RepressionThe Status of Privacy and CommunityThe Double Center of MadnessChapter Six. Madness, Action, and Intentionality The Idea of Un-IntentionalityThe Anatomy of UnintentionalityThe Circle of ActionHegel's Critique of Anti-ConsequentialismThe Recoil of Action and AlienationIntentionality and LanguageThe Unintentional and the UnconsciousMadness and UnintentionalityChapter Seven. Madness and Tragedy On the Borderline: The Between-Space of Madness and 'Normalcy'The Ontology of DisunionThe Broken WorldMadness and The Tragic Collision of OppositesMadness, Tragedy, and DespairSubmersion, Darkness, and the Infernal Powers of NatureThe Return to Origins, a Place Prior to TimePhysis and NomosAjax and AntigoneIssues of PatriarchyMyth and HistoryInversion, Ambiguity, and GuiltThe Inverted WorldThe Law of the Heart and Tragic InversionThe UnconsciousEvil and GuiltOntology and Anguish: The Logic and Horror of EvilDarkened MirrorsChapter Eight. Madness and Society: Coming to Terms with Hegel's Silence The Absent Stage SettingFoucault and Szasz:The Social-Political 'Invention' of MadnessSome Differences and SimilaritiesThe Semantics of MadnessThe Politics of Semantic TransformationHabeas Corpus: You Should Have the BodyDecoding Hegel's SilenceThe Context of the ''Anthropology" of MadnessThe Life of the Soul as Pre-HistoryFrom Anthropology to Phenomenology: From Origins to HistoryHegel's Ontology of Madness as an 'Abbreviation'?Satisfying the Writ of Habeas Corpus: We Have the BodyTherapeutics: Coercion or Liberation?Hegel's Pinelian Heritage: 'Moral Treatment' and the Imperative of LaborThe Missing Link: Poverty, Destitution, Social MarginalizationA Revolutionary Therapeutics?Extending Hegel's 'Middle Path': Reconciling the Social Constitution of Madness with OntologyNotes Bibliography Author Index Subject Index