
Contents
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Introduction Introduction
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First Case Study: Simon’s Story First Case Study: Simon’s Story
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The Challenge of Values in Simon’s Story The Challenge of Values in Simon’s Story
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Responding to the Challenge: Analytic Process Responding to the Challenge: Analytic Process
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Second Case Study: Anna’s Story Second Case Study: Anna’s Story
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The Challenge of Values in Anna’s Story The Challenge of Values in Anna’s Story
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Responding to the Challenge: A Phenomenological Depth Dimension Responding to the Challenge: A Phenomenological Depth Dimension
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Generalizing from our Case Studies Generalizing from our Case Studies
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Phenomenological Psychopathology Phenomenological Psychopathology
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The Phenomenology of Values The Phenomenology of Values
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Conclusion Conclusion
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Acknowledgments Acknowledgments
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Bibliography Bibliography
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40 Values and Values-based Practice
Get accessK. W. M. (Bill) Fulford, Fellow of St Catherine’s College and Member of the Philosophy Faculty, University of Oxford, Emeritus Professor of Philosophy and Mental Health, University of Warwick, and Founder Editor, Philosophy, Psychiatry, & Psychology; formerly Special Advisor for Values-based Practice and member of the Mental Health Bill team, Department of Health, UK
Giovanni Stanghellini, Università degli Studi G. d’Annunzio Chieti e Pescara, Italy
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Published:07 March 2018
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Abstract
This article describes the contribution of phenomenology to values-based practice in mental health through two case studies, respectively of delusion and anorexia. Taken together these case studies show the need in psychopathology for a combined values-based practice drawing equally on the resources of phenomenology and of analytic philosophy of values. The essay outlines the resources for further development of such a combined values-based practice respectively from phenomenological psychopathology (illustrated by research on schizophrenia) and the phenomenology of values (illustrated by the work of Husserl, Scheler, and Ricouer). The article concludes with an indication of the extent to which analytic philosophy of values and phenomenology are natural partners in the development of a combined analytic/phenomenological, values-based practice fit for purpose in meeting the particular values challenges of psychopathology.
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