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• The patterns of the shattered self: The role of schizophrenic self-disorder in contemporary phenomenological psychiatry

  18-31

  Lajos Horváth

  Views:

  61

  The aim of the paper is, on the one hand, to examine the ipseity-hiperreflexivity model of
  schizophrenia popularized in contemporary phenomenological psychiatry. On the other hand, it
  aims to compare the model with R. D. Laing’s earlier observations about the self. Owning to the
  works of the co-authors, Sass and Parnas, the divergent symptoms of schizophrenia spectrum
  disorder can be reduced to the minimal self that is a simpler notion than the person. The paper
  seeks to give and answer to the question of the relation between the lifeworld and the minimal
  self. Sass and Parnas argues, in the prodromal phase of schizophrenia an endogenous selfdisorder can emerge and its recognition could initiate therapeutic interventions prior to the
  full-blown psychotic breakdown. Other authors emphasize the primacy of the lifeworld and
  identity disorders determined by life circumstances contrary to or besides the role of minimal
  self-awareness.

• The stealth rehabilitation of the psychicentity

  3-17

  Attila Bánfalvi

  Views:

  32

  A deep-seated, ’constitutional problem’ of so-called psy-complex (ontologically ‘psy’ is different
  than matter, but it is studied by natural scientific methods) can be detected: ontologically the
  psyche is basically different than matter, but the main stream studies of these disciplines take the
  natural scientific methods as their research ideal which were created for material beings and
  they try to influence and change their ‘object’ by technical-technological attitude. The main aim
  of this paper to draw attention to some of the main consequences of this dilemma.