Book contents
- Time and Body
- Endorsements for Time and Body
- Time and Body
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Additional material
- Contents
- Figures
- Contributors
- 1 Introduction – Time and Body
- 2 Time, the Body, and the Other in Phenomenology and Psychopathology
- Part I Body and Time: General Aspects
- 3 The Body – Another
- 3.1 Commentary on “The Body – Another: Phenomenological and Psychoanalytic Perspectives”
- 4 The Heart of Darkness of the Living Body
- 4.1 Commentary on “The Heart of Darkness of the Living Body”
- 5 Microphenomenology of Chronicity in Psychosomatic Diseases
- 5.1 Commentary on “Microphenomenology of Chronicity in Psychosomatic Diseases: Diabetes, Anorexia, and Schizophrenia”
- 6 Time and Embodiment in the Process of Psychotherapy: A Dynamical Systems Perspective
- 6.1 Commentary on “Time and Embodiment in the Process of Psychotherapy: A Dynamical Systems Perspective”The Musicality of Human Interaction
- Part II Grief and Anxiety
- Part III Borderline Personality and Eating Disorders
- Part IV Depression, Schizophrenia, and Dementia
- Index
- References
5.1 - Commentary on “Microphenomenology of Chronicity in Psychosomatic Diseases: Diabetes, Anorexia, and Schizophrenia”
Chronicity as Stigma
from Part I - Body and Time: General Aspects
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 30 October 2020
By
Book contents
- Time and Body
- Endorsements for Time and Body
- Time and Body
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Additional material
- Contents
- Figures
- Contributors
- 1 Introduction – Time and Body
- 2 Time, the Body, and the Other in Phenomenology and Psychopathology
- Part I Body and Time: General Aspects
- 3 The Body – Another
- 3.1 Commentary on “The Body – Another: Phenomenological and Psychoanalytic Perspectives”
- 4 The Heart of Darkness of the Living Body
- 4.1 Commentary on “The Heart of Darkness of the Living Body”
- 5 Microphenomenology of Chronicity in Psychosomatic Diseases
- 5.1 Commentary on “Microphenomenology of Chronicity in Psychosomatic Diseases: Diabetes, Anorexia, and Schizophrenia”
- 6 Time and Embodiment in the Process of Psychotherapy: A Dynamical Systems Perspective
- 6.1 Commentary on “Time and Embodiment in the Process of Psychotherapy: A Dynamical Systems Perspective”The Musicality of Human Interaction
- Part II Grief and Anxiety
- Part III Borderline Personality and Eating Disorders
- Part IV Depression, Schizophrenia, and Dementia
- Index
- References
Summary
In her article, “Microphenomenology of Chronicity in Psychosomatic Diseases: Diabetes, Anorexia, and Schizophrenia,” the renowned French phenomenologist Natalie Depraz reflects upon chronicity as a category that might be common to different forms of chronic diseases. In my comment I will first summarize Depraz's analysis, which will then allow me to elaborate on some open questions that her chapter seems to leave us with.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Time and BodyPhenomenological and Psychopathological Approaches, pp. 98 - 103Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2020
References
Al-Saji, A. (2016). A phenomenology of racialized lateness. In Marcinski, I. & Landweer, H. (Eds.), Dem Erleben auf der Spur: Feminismus und Phänomenologie [Following the trail of experience: Feminism and phenomenology] (pp. 303–318). Bielefeld, Germany: Transcript.Google Scholar
Davidson, L. (2003). Living outside mental illness: Qualitative studies of recovery in schizophrenia. New York, NY: New York University Press.Google Scholar
Depraz, N. (2021). Microphenomenology of chronicity in psychosomatic diseases: Diabetes, anorexia, schizophrenia. In Tewes, C. & Stanghellini, G. (Eds.), Time and body: Phenomenological and psychopathological approaches (pp. 82–97). Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Fanon, F. (1967). Black skin, white masks (Markmann, C. L., Trans.). New York, NY: Grove Press.Google Scholar
Huber, G. (2005). Psychiatrie: Lehrbuch für Studium und Weiterbildung [Textbook of psychiatry] (7th ed.). Stuttgart, Germany: Schattauer.Google Scholar
Marcinski, I. (2014). Anorexie – Phänomenologische Betrachtung einer Essstörung [Anorexia – Phenomenological analysis of an eating disorder]. Freiburg, Germany: Alber.Google Scholar
Rose, D. (2003). Collaborative research between users and professionals: Peaks and pitfalls. The Psychiatric Bulletin, 27(11), 404–406. doi:10.1192/pb.27.11.404Google Scholar
Sartre, J.-P. (1971). Saint Genet: Actor and martyr (Frechtman, B., Trans.). New York, NY: New American Library.Google Scholar
Sartre, J.-P. (1995). Anti-Semite and Jew: An exploration of the etiology of hate (Becker, G. J., Trans.). New York, NY: Schocken.Google Scholar
Škodlar, B., Tomori, M., & Parnas, J. (2008). Subjective experience and suicidal ideation in schizophrenia. Comprehensive Psychiatry, 49(5), 482–488. doi: 10.1016/j.comppsych.2008.02.008Google Scholar
Spivak, G. C. (1988). Can the subaltern speak? In Nelson, C. & Grossberg, L. (Eds.), Marxism and the interpretation of culture (pp. 271–316). London, UK: Macmillan Education.Google Scholar
von Peter, S. (2016). Die Aktualisierung von “Chronizität” in der institutionellen Praxis [The actualization of “chronicity” in institutional practice] (Doctoral dissertation, Free University of Berlin
). Retrieved from http://dx.doi.org/10.17169/refubium-4996Google Scholar
Wulff, E. (1972). Psychiatrie und Klassengesellschaft: Zur Begriffs- und Sozialkritik der Psychiatrie und Medizin [Psychiatry and class society: A conceptual and social critique of psychiatry and medicine]. Frankfurt am Main, Germany: Fischer-Athenäum.Google Scholar