FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2305016685> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2305016685 endingPage "29" @default.
• W2305016685 startingPage "21" @default.
• W2305016685 abstract "Summarypaper I examine the ways in which our language and terminology predetermine how we approach, investigate and conceptualise mental illness. I address this issue from the standpoint of hermeneutic phenomenology, and my primary object of investigation is the phenomenon referred to as “mania”. Drawing on resources from classical phenomenology, I show how phenomenologists attempt to overcome their latent presuppositions and prejudices in order to approach “the matters themselves”. In other words, phenomenologists are committed to the idea that in our everyday, natural attitude, we take for granted a number of prejudices and presuppositions that predetermine how we conceive of and understand what we experience. In order to properly approach the phenomena themselves, we need to find ways of neutralising our presuppositions and prejudices in order to develop new (and hopefully more accurate) accounts of the phenomena under investigation. One of the most popular examples of such an attempt at neutralisation is what Edmund Husserl calls the epoche, which is the practice of bracketing out or suspending presuppositions. However, later phenomenologists developed alternative approaches. Martin Heidegger, for instance, engaged in etymological analyses to discover latent meanings in our language and terminology. Hans-Georg Gadamer also engaged in historical analyses of how our traditions sediment into latent prejudices. After discussing the various ways in which phenomenologists have attempted to neutralise presuppositions and prejudices prior to engaging in their investigations, I apply some of these principles and methods to the domain of psychopathology, and discuss some of the prejudices inherent in contemporary discussions of the phenomenon of mania. I examine recent attempts to link the phenomenon that we today refer to as “mania” with the ancient Greek concept of “μανία” (mania), and argue that the practice of linking contemporary and historical concepts can be detrimental to attempts at reclassifying disorders. In addition, I consider the implications of the shift in terminology from “manic depressive illness” to “bipolar disorder” – especially how conceiving of mania as one of two “poles” predetermines its description by both clinicians and patients. Finally, I address the implications of the headings under which mania and bipolar disorder are discussed within diagnostic manuals. For example, I discuss the removal of the headings of affective and mood disorders in the DSM-5, and the explicit decision by the authors to place bipolar disorder between depressive disorders and schizophrenia. What I aim to accomplish in this paper is not so much a phenomenological investigation of mania as it is a pre-phenomenological investigation. In other words, I offer a preparatory investigation of the phenomenon (or phenomena) referred to as “mania” in contemporary discourse, with the intention of laying the groundwork for further phenomenological and psychological research." @default.
• W2305016685 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2305016685 creator A5088253012 @default.
• W2305016685 date "2016-02-15" @default.
• W2305016685 modified "2023-09-24" @default.
• W2305016685 title "Language, Prejudice, and the Aims of Hermeneutic Phenomenology: Terminological Reflections on “Mania" @default.
• W2305016685 cites W1499326807 @default.
• W2305016685 cites W1534370889 @default.
• W2305016685 cites W1987789700 @default.
• W2305016685 cites W2003961404 @default.
• W2305016685 cites W2101376670 @default.
• W2305016685 cites W2111274374 @default.
• W2305016685 cites W2164195677 @default.
• W2305016685 cites W2406417068 @default.
• W2305016685 cites W3005563669 @default.
• W2305016685 cites W3081526446 @default.
• W2305016685 cites W589891543 @default.
• W2305016685 cites W652944072 @default.
• W2305016685 cites W86499429 @default.
• W2305016685 hasPublicationYear "2016" @default.
• W2305016685 type Work @default.
• W2305016685 sameAs 2305016685 @default.
• W2305016685 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W2305016685 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2305016685 hasAuthorship W2305016685A5088253012 @default.
• W2305016685 hasConcept C111472728 @default.
• W2305016685 hasConcept C138885662 @default.
• W2305016685 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W2305016685 hasConcept C21190884 @default.
• W2305016685 hasConcept C2778732403 @default.
• W2305016685 hasConcept C41895202 @default.
• W2305016685 hasConcept C50335755 @default.
• W2305016685 hasConcept C547195049 @default.
• W2305016685 hasConcept C84269361 @default.
• W2305016685 hasConceptScore W2305016685C111472728 @default.
• W2305016685 hasConceptScore W2305016685C138885662 @default.
• W2305016685 hasConceptScore W2305016685C15744967 @default.
• W2305016685 hasConceptScore W2305016685C21190884 @default.
• W2305016685 hasConceptScore W2305016685C2778732403 @default.
• W2305016685 hasConceptScore W2305016685C41895202 @default.
• W2305016685 hasConceptScore W2305016685C50335755 @default.
• W2305016685 hasConceptScore W2305016685C547195049 @default.
• W2305016685 hasConceptScore W2305016685C84269361 @default.
• W2305016685 hasIssue "1" @default.
• W2305016685 hasLocation W23050166851 @default.
• W2305016685 hasOpenAccess W2305016685 @default.
• W2305016685 hasPrimaryLocation W23050166851 @default.
• W2305016685 hasRelatedWork W108562286 @default.
• W2305016685 hasRelatedWork W141535867 @default.
• W2305016685 hasRelatedWork W144885867 @default.
• W2305016685 hasRelatedWork W155294376 @default.
• W2305016685 hasRelatedWork W1602574693 @default.
• W2305016685 hasRelatedWork W1952655872 @default.
• W2305016685 hasRelatedWork W2117291819 @default.
• W2305016685 hasRelatedWork W2140103930 @default.
• W2305016685 hasRelatedWork W2178779521 @default.
• W2305016685 hasRelatedWork W2266053901 @default.
• W2305016685 hasRelatedWork W2328737583 @default.
• W2305016685 hasRelatedWork W2595773391 @default.
• W2305016685 hasRelatedWork W2618818720 @default.
• W2305016685 hasRelatedWork W2740139169 @default.
• W2305016685 hasRelatedWork W2796406201 @default.
• W2305016685 hasRelatedWork W3153691860 @default.
• W2305016685 hasRelatedWork W3162294243 @default.
• W2305016685 hasRelatedWork W3177226322 @default.
• W2305016685 hasRelatedWork W82416436 @default.
• W2305016685 hasRelatedWork W941730954 @default.
• W2305016685 hasVolume "22" @default.
• W2305016685 isParatext "false" @default.
• W2305016685 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W2305016685 magId "2305016685" @default.
• W2305016685 workType "article" @default.