Hegel's theory of madness /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Berthold-Bond, Daniel, 1953-
Imprint:Albany : State University of New York Press, ©1995.
Description:1 online resource (xvii, 309 pages).
Language:English
Series:SUNY series in Hegelian studies
SUNY series in Hegelian studies.
Subject:
Format: E-Resource Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/11102446
Hidden Bibliographic Details
ISBN:0585043566
9780585043562
0791425053
0791425061
Notes:Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
English.
Print version record.
Other form:Print version: Berthold-Bond, Daniel, 1953- Hegel's theory of madness. Albany : State University of New York Press, ©1995 0791425053
Table of Contents:
  • Acknowledgments
  • Abbreviations
  • Note on the Zusätze to Hegel's Lectures
  • Chapter 1. Introduction
  • Chapter 2. Hegel's Place in Early Nineteenth Century Views of Madness
  • Hegel's Middle Path
  • The Turning Point
  • Contesting Factions
  • Romantic and Empirical Medicine
  • The Somatic and Psychic Schools
  • Hegel's Speculative Philosophy of Medicine
  • Hegel's Anthropology of Madness:
  • The Reversion of the Mind to Nature
  • Regression, Displacement, Dream
  • Hegel and the Romantics
  • Hegel, the Somatic/Psychic Controversy, and Animal Magnetism
  • Chapter 3. Madness as the Decentering of Reason
  • The Anatomy of Madness
  • Withdrawal, Separation, and Decentering
  • Feeling and Language
  • Nature, Dream, and the Unconscious
  • Madness and the Developed Consciousness
  • Desire
  • Despair
  • Are We All Mad?
  • Madness in Relation to Stoicism, Skepticism, and the Unhappy Consciousness
  • The Intimacy of Madness: Christiane, Hölderlin, and the Limits of an Ontology of Madness
  • Madness and Hegel's Idealism
  • The Quest for Unity in the Midst of Discord
  • Idealism, Madness, and History
  • Chapter 4. Madness and the Second Face of Desire
  • The Two Faces of Desire
  • 'I am I,' Narcissism, and the Death Instinct
  • Consciousness and Self-Consciousness
  • The Lure of a Primordial Unity
  • The Death Instinct and the Work of Destruction
  • The Role of Destruction in Despair and Madness
  • The Other Face of Desire: the Power of Evolution
  • The Fall
  • Eden: Nature, Innocence, and Evil
  • The Serpent and the Curse
  • Forgetfulness
  • Labor
  • Chapter 5. Madness and the Unconscious
  • Placing Hegel in Dialogue with Nietzsche and Freud
  • The Definition of Madness: Regression, Separation, Nostalgia
  • Hegel and Freud
  • Features of the Unconscious
  • Health and Illness
  • Enter Nietzsche
  • Illness and 'The Great Health'
  • The Critique of Metaphysical Constructions of Reality
  • Madness, Dreams, and Sublimation
  • Dreams and Art
  • Art, Sublimation, and Repression
  • The Status of Privacy and Community
  • The Double Center of Madness
  • Chapter 6. Madness, Action, and Intentionality
  • The Idea of Un-Intentionality
  • The Anatomy of Unintentionality
  • The Circle of Action
  • Hegel's Critique of Anti-Consequentialism
  • The Recoil of Action and Alienation
  • Intentionality and Language
  • The Unintentional and the Unconscious
  • Madness and Unintentionality
  • Chapter 7. Madness and Tragedy
  • On the Borderline: The Between-Space of Madness and 'Normalcy'
  • The Ontology of Disunion
  • The Broken World
  • Madness and The Tragic Collision of Opposites
  • Madness, Tragedy, and Despair
  • Submersion, Darkness, and the Infernal Powers of Nature
  • The Return to Origins, a Place Prior to Time
  • Physis and Nomos
  • Ajax and Antigone
  • Issues of Patriarchy
  • Myth and History
  • Inversion, Ambiguity, and Guilt
  • The Inverted World
  • The Law of the Heart and Tragic Inversion
  • The Unconscious
  • Evil and Guilt
  • Ontology and Anguish: The Logic and Horror of Evil
  • Darkened Mirrors
  • Chapter 8. Madness and Society: Coming to Terms with Hegel's Silence
  • The Absent Stage Setting
  • Foucault and Szasz: The Social-Political 'Invention' of Madness
  • Some Differences and Similarities
  • The Semantics of Madness
  • The Politics of Semantic Transformation
  • Habeas Corpus: You Should Have the Body
  • Decoding Hegel's Silence
  • The Context of the ''Anthropology" of Madness
  • The Life of the Soul as Pre-History
  • From Anthropology to Phenomenology: From Origins to History
  • Hegel's Ontology of Madness as an 'Abbreviation'?
  • Satisfying the Writ of Habeas Corpus: We Have the Body
  • Therapeutics: Coercion or Liberation?
  • Hegel's Pinelian Heritage: 'Moral Treatment' and the Imperative of Labor
  • The Missing Link: Poverty, Destitution, Social Marginalization
  • A Revolutionary Therapeutics?
  • Extending Hegel's 'Middle Path': Reconciling the Social Constitution of Madness with Ontology
  • Notes
  • Bibliography
  • Author Index
  • Subject Index