• 1. Introduction: Depression, One or Many (Jerome Wakefield and Steeves Demazeux).- 2. The Current status of the diagnosis of depression (David Goldberg).- 3. The Continuum of Depressive States In The Population And The Differential Diagnosis Between “Normal” Sadness And Clinical Depression (Mario Maj).- 4. Beyond depression: personal equation from the guilty to the capable individual (Alain Ehrenberg).- 5. Depression as a problem of labor: Japanese debates about work, stress, and a new therapeutic ethos (Junko Kitanaka).- 6. Darwinian Blues: Evolutionary Psychiatry and Depression (Luc Faucher).- 7. Is an Anatomy of Melancholia possible? Brain processes, depression, and mood regulation (Denis Forest).- 8. Loss, bereavement, mourning, and melancholia: a conceptual sketch, in defence of some psychoanalytic views (Pierre-Henri Castel).- 9. Suffering, meaning and hope: shifting the focus from depression in primary care (Christopher Dowrick).- 10. An insider view on the making of the first French national information campaign about depression (Xavier Briffault).- 11. Extrapolation from animal model of depressive disorders: what’s lost in translation? (Maël Lemoine).- 12. Epilogue: Psychiatry’s Continuing Expansion of Depressive Disorder (Jerome C. Wakefield and Allan V. Horwitz).- Index.

"This edited collection from 13 different contributors provides a multidisciplinary, multicultural, and 'encompassing perspective' on sadness and depression. ... They deepen our understanding of depression by providing thoughtful explanations within the framework of ideas such as resilience, personality types, biological predisposition, and neurochemistry. ... the book is quite accessible and discerning, and I appreciated the editors' desire to inform the debate by respecting contrasting opinions." (Cameron J. Risma, Doody's Book Reviews, April, 2016)

• 1. Introduction: Depression, One or Many (Jerome Wakefield and Steeves Demazeux).- 2. The Current status of the diagnosis of depression (David Goldberg).- 3. The Continuum of Depressive States In The Population And The Differential Diagnosis Between “Normal” Sadness And Clinical Depression (Mario Maj).- 4. Beyond depression: personal equation from the guilty to the capable individual (Alain Ehrenberg).- 5. Depression as a problem of labor: Japanese debates about work, stress, and a new therapeutic ethos (Junko Kitanaka).- 6. Darwinian Blues: Evolutionary Psychiatry and Depression (Luc Faucher).- 7. Is an Anatomy of Melancholia possible? Brain processes, depression, and mood regulation (Denis Forest).- 8. Loss, bereavement, mourning, and melancholia: a conceptual sketch, in defence of some psychoanalytic views (Pierre-Henri Castel).- 9. Suffering, meaning and hope: shifting the focus from depression in primary care (Christopher Dowrick).- 10. An insider view on the making of the first French national information campaign about depression (Xavier Briffault).- 11. Extrapolation from animal model of depressive disorders: what’s lost in translation? (Maël Lemoine).- 12. Epilogue: Psychiatry’s Continuing Expansion of Depressive Disorder (Jerome C. Wakefield and Allan V. Horwitz).- Index.

"This edited collection from 13 different contributors provides a multidisciplinary, multicultural, and 'encompassing perspective' on sadness and depression. ... They deepen our understanding of depression by providing thoughtful explanations within the framework of ideas such as resilience, personality types, biological predisposition, and neurochemistry. ... the book is quite accessible and discerning, and I appreciated the editors' desire to inform the debate by respecting contrasting opinions." (Cameron J. Risma, Doody's Book Reviews, April, 2016)

• 1. Introduction: Depression, One or Many (Jerome Wakefield and Steeves Demazeux).- 2. The Current status of the diagnosis of depression (David Goldberg).- 3. The Continuum of Depressive States In The Population And The Differential Diagnosis Between “Normal” Sadness And Clinical Depression (Mario Maj).- 4. Beyond depression: personal equation from the guilty to the capable individual (Alain Ehrenberg).- 5. Depression as a problem of labor: Japanese debates about work, stress, and a new therapeutic ethos (Junko Kitanaka).- 6. Darwinian Blues: Evolutionary Psychiatry and Depression (Luc Faucher).- 7. Is an Anatomy of Melancholia possible? Brain processes, depression, and mood regulation (Denis Forest).- 8. Loss, bereavement, mourning, and melancholia: a conceptual sketch, in defence of some psychoanalytic views (Pierre-Henri Castel).- 9. Suffering, meaning and hope: shifting the focus from depression in primary care (Christopher Dowrick).- 10. An insider view on the making of the first French national information campaign about depression (Xavier Briffault).- 11. Extrapolation from animal model of depressive disorders: what’s lost in translation? (Maël Lemoine).- 12. Epilogue: Psychiatry’s Continuing Expansion of Depressive Disorder (Jerome C. Wakefield and Allan V. Horwitz).- Index.

"This edited collection from 13 different contributors provides a multidisciplinary, multicultural, and 'encompassing perspective' on sadness and depression. ... They deepen our understanding of depression by providing thoughtful explanations within the framework of ideas such as resilience, personality types, biological predisposition, and neurochemistry. ... the book is quite accessible and discerning, and I appreciated the editors' desire to inform the debate by respecting contrasting opinions." (Cameron J. Risma, Doody's Book Reviews, April, 2016)