Schizophrenia, social practices and cultural values

a conceptual introduction

Inês Hipólito, Jorge Goncalves

1-15

Inhabiting the shared world

phenomenological considerations on sensus communis, social space and schizophrenia

Samuel Thoma, Thomas Fuchs

19-37

Schizophrenia and common sense

A phenomenological perspective

Valeria Bizzari

39-53

A "second-person" model to anomalous social cognition

Inês Hipólito, Jorge Martins

55-69

"negative symptoms," common sense, and cultural disembedding in the modern age

Louis Sass

73-95

Conscious experience and experience externalization

Klaus Gärtner

97-112

Rethinking the ipseity disturbance theory of schizophrenia through predictive processing

Robert W. Clowes

113-136

Mind and madness

Louis Sass and the horizonal conception of experience

George Carpenter

137-146

What can schizophrenia teach us about emotions?

Dina Mendonça

149-161

Why are delusions pathological?

Jorge Goncalves

163-174

The doxastic status of delusion and the limits of folk psychology

175-190

An integrative-relational approach in schizophrenia

from philosophical principles to mentalization-based practice

193-207

Is a therapy for fostering common sense possible?

Adam D. Timlett

209-223

Common sense, philosophy, and mental disturbance

a Wittgensteinian outlook

Anna Boncompagni

227-238

Understanding schizophrenia through Wittgenstein

empathy, explanation, and philosophical clarification

Elisabetta Lalumera

239-254