Giovanni Stanghellini, MD and Dr. Phil. honoris causa, psychiatrist, is professor of Dynamic Psychology and Psychopathology at "G. d'Annunzio" University (Chieti, Italy), Profesor Adjuncto "D. Portales" University (Santiago, Chile) and chair of the Scuola di Psicoterapia Fenomenologico-Dinamica in Florence. He is one of the leading figures in contemporary philosophy of psychiatry and phenomenological psychopathology. Among his books published by Oxford University Press: Nature and Narrative (with KWM Fulford, K. Morris and JZ Sadler, OUP 2003), Disembodied Spirits and Deanimated Bodies. The Psychopathology of Common Sense (OUP 2004), Emotions and Personhood (with R. Rosfort, OUP 2013), One Ceentury of Karl Jaspers' General Psychopathology (with T. Fuchs, OUP 2013), the Oxford Handbook of Philosophy and Psychiatry (with KWM Fulford et al., OUP 2013) and Lost in dialogue. Anthropology, pychopathology and care (OUP 2016).

Matthew Broome is Professor of Psychiatry and Youth Mental Health and Director of the Institute for Mental Health at the University of Birmingham, UK, and Distinguished Research Fellow, Oxford Uehiro Centre for Practical Ethics, University of Oxford, UK. Matthew trained in psychiatry at the Maudsley Hospital, Bethlem Royal Hospital, and the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery, and has a PhD in Psychiatry from the Institute of Psychiatry, University of London, UK and in Philosophy from the University of Warwick, UK. He is a former chair of the Philosophy Special Interest Group at the Royal College of Psychiatrists, a founder member of the Maudsley Philosophy Group, and is series editor to the Oxford University Press series, International Perspectives in Philosophy and Psychiatry. He is deputy editor for the British Journal of Psychiatry.

Anthony Vincent Fernandez received his Ph.D. in philosophy from the University of South Florida in 2016. He is currently an assistant professor of philosophy at Kent State University. His work is on the foundations of applied phenomenology, focusing on the challenges of applying phenomenology to domains that it was not originally designed to study-especially psychopathology.

Andrea Raballo MD, Spec. Psych., PhD is Associate Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Perugia, Italy, where he serves as scientific and clinical Head of the Center for Translational, Phenomenological and Developmental Psychopathology. He is currently co-chair of the World Psychiatric Association (WPA) Section for Clinical Psychopathology, and board member of both the European Psychiatric Association (EPA) and the IEPA Early Intervention in Mental Health. His main research interests are phenomenological and developmental psychopathology, with a specific focus on child-adolescent vulnerability and related trajectories towards more severe mental disorders. He is also interested in developing innovative frameworks for service implementation.

René Rosfort, born 1975 in Copenhagen, Denmark (PhD, University of Copenhagen, 2008) has studied theology in Copenhagen and philosophy in Florence, Italy. His research deals primarily with ethics, phenomenology, and hermeneutics from the combined perspective of philosophy and psychiatry, and with a particular interest in Kant, Kierkegaard, Ricoeur.

• 1: Giovanni Stanghellini, Matthew Broome, Anthony Vincent Fernandez, Paolo Fusar Poli, Andrea Raballo, and René Rosfort: Introduction


• Section One: History


• 2: Roberta de Monticelli: Edmund Husserl


• 3: Angela Ales Bello: The Role of Psychology According to Edith Stein


• 4: Anthony Vincent Fernandez: Martin Heidegger


• 5: Anthony Hatzimoysis: Jean-Paul Sartre


• 6: Maxine Sheets-Johnstone: Merleau-Ponty, Phenomenology, and Psychopathology


• 7: Shannon M. Mussett: Simone de Beauvoir


• 8: John Cutting: Max Scheler


• 9: Andrzej Wiercinski: Hans-Georg Gadamer


• 10: René Rosfort: Paul Ricoeur


• 11: Richard A. Cohen: Emmanuel Levinas


• 12: Federico Leoni: Critiques and Integrations of Phenomenology: Derrida, Foucault, Deleuze


• 13: Matthias Bormuth: Karl Jaspers


• 14: Annick Urfer-Parnas: Eugène Minkowski


• 15: Klaus Hoffmann and Roman Knorr: Ludwig Binswanger


• 16: Franz Mayr: Medard Boss


• 17: Thomas Fuchs: Erwin Straus


• 18: Mario Rossi Monti: Ernst Kretschmer


• 19: Stefano Micali: Hubertus Tellenbach


• 20: James Phillips: Kimura Bin


• 21: Martin Heinze: Wolfgang Blankenburg


• 22: John Foot: Franco Basaglia


• 23: Lewis R. Gordon: Frantz Fanon


• 24: Allan Beveridge: R.D. Laing


• Section Two: Foundations and Methods


• 25: Shaun Gallagher: Phenomenology and cognitive science


• 26: Massimiliano Aragona: Phenomenology, naturalism and the neurosciences


• 27: Dermot Moran: The Phenomenological Approach


• 28: Dorothée Legrand: Clinical Phenomenology: Descriptive, structural and transcendental


• 29: Louis Sass and Adam Fishman: Introspection, Phenomenology, and Psychopathology


• 30: René Rosfort: Phenomenology and Hermeneutics


• 31: Sara Heinämaa and Joona Taipale: Normality


• 32: Anthony Steinbock: Genetic Phenomenology


• 33: Anthony Vincent Fernandez and Allan Køster: The Subject Matter of Phenomenological Psychopathology


• Section Three: Key-concepts


• 34: Dan Zahavi: Self


• 35: René Rosfort: Emotion


• 36: Roberta Lanfredini: The Unconscious in Phenomenology


• 37: Joel Krueger: Intentionality


• 38: René Rosfort: Personhood


• 39: Francesca Brencio: Befindlichkeit: Disposition


• 40: KWM (Bill) Fulford and Giovanni Stanghellini: Values and Values-based Practice


• 41: Eric Matthews: Embodiment


• 42: Katerina Deligiorgi: Autonomy


• 43: Søren Overgaard and Mads Gram Henriksen: Alterity


• 44: Federico Leoni: Time


• 45: Marcin Moskalewicz: Conscience


• 46: Christoph Hoerl: Understanding and Explaining


• Section Four: Descriptive Psychopathology


• 47: Femi Oyebode: Consciousness and its Disorders


• 48: Thomas Fuchs: The Experience of Time and its Disorders


• 49: Julian C. Hughes: Attention, Concentration, Memory, and their Disorders


• 50: John Cutting: Thought, Speech and Language Disorders


• 51: Kevin Aho: Affectivity and its Disorders


• 52: Josef Parnas and Mads Gram Henriksen: Selfhood and its disorders


• 53: Maria Inés López-Ibor and Dra Julia Picazo Zapinno: Vital Anxiety


• 54: Aaron Mishara and Yuliya Zaytseva: Hallucinations and Phenomenal Consciousness


• 55: John Cutting: Bodily Experience and its Disorders


• 56: Gabor S. Ungvari: The psychopathological concept of catatonia


• 57: Giovanni Castellini and Valdo Ricca: Eating behavior and its disorders


• 58: Matthew Ratcliffe: The Phenomenological Clarification of Grief and its Relevance for Psychiatry


• 59: Giovanni Castellini and Milena Mancini: Gender Dysphoria


• 60: Maria Luísa Figueira and Luís Madeira: Hysteria, dissociation, conversion and somatisation


• 61: Claire Ahern, Daniel B. Fassnacht, and Michael Kyrios: Obsessions and phobias


• 62: Clara S. Humpston: Thoughts without Thinkers: Agency, Ownership and the Paradox of Thought Insertion


• Section Five: Life-worlds


• 63: Louis Sass: The Life-World of Persons with Schizophrenia (considered as a Disorder of Basic Self)


• 64: Thomas Fuchs: The Life-World of Persons with Mood Disorders as Disorders of Temporality


• 65: Martin Bürgy: The Life-World of the Obsessive-Compulsive Person


• 66: Guilherme Messas, Rafaela Zorzanelli, and Melissa Tamelini: The Life-World of Persons with Hysteria


• 67: Giovanni Stanghellini and Milena Mancini: The Life-World of persons with borderline personality disorder


• 68: G. Di Petta: The Life-World of Persons with Drug Addictions


• 69: Francesco Barale, Davide Broglia, Giulia Zelda De Vidovich, and Stefania Ucelli di Nemi Translated by Martino Rossi Monti: The Life-World of Persons with Autism


• Section Six: Clinical Psychopathology


• 70: Lennart Jansson: First Rank Symptoms of Schizophrenia


• 71: Arnaldo Ballerini: Schizophrenic Delusion


• 72: Mads Gram Henriksen and Josef Parnas: Delusional mood


• 73: Otto Doerr: Delusion and Mood Disorders


• 74: Paolo Scudellari: Paranoia


• 75: Matthew Ratcliffe: Auditory Verbal Hallucinations and their Phenomenological Context


• 76: Andrea Raballo and Lorenzo Pelizza: Affective temperaments


• 77: Richard Gipps and Sanneke de Haan: Schizophrenic Autism


• 78: Mario Rossi Monti and Alessandra D'Agostino: Dysphoria in Borderline Persons


• 79: Luis Madeira, Ilaria Bonoldi, and Barnaby Nelson: Psychosis High Risk states


• 80: Gareth S. Owen: Psychopathology and Law


• 81: Cristina Costa, Sergio Carmenates, Luis Madeira, and Giovanni Stanghellini: Atmospheres and the Clinical Encounter


• 82: Jérôme Englebert: The Psychopathology of Psychopaths


• 83: Robert D. Stolorow: A Phenomenological-Contextual, Existential, and Ethical Perspective on Emotional Trauma


• Section Seven: Phenomenological Psychopathology


• 84: Georg Northoff: Phenomenological Psychopathology and Neuroscience


• 85: Massimo Ballerini: Phenomenological Psychopathology and Qualitative Research


• 86: Julie Nordgaard and Mads Gram Henriksen: Phenomenological Psychopathology and Quantitative Research


• 87: Giovanni Stanghellini: Phenomenological Psychopathology and Psychotherapy


• 88: René Rosfort: Phenomenological Psychopathology and Psychiatric Ethics


• 89: Jake Jackson: Phenomenological Psychopathology and America's Social Life-World


• 90: Giovanni Stanghellini: Phenomenological Psychopathology and the Formation of Clinicians


• 91: Anthony Vincent Fernandez: Phenomenological Psychopathology and Psychiatric Classification


• 92: Eduardo Iacoponi and Harvey Wickham: Phenomenological Psychopathology and Clinical Decision Making


• 93: Federico Leoni: Phenomenological Psychopathology and Psychoanalysis


• 94: Anna Bortolan: Phenomenological Psychopathology and Autobiography


• 95: Grant Gillett and Patrick Seniuk: Phenomenological Psychopathology, Neuroscience, Psychiatric Disorders and the Intentional Arc


• 96: Marco O. Bertelli, Johan De Groef, and Elisa Rondini: The phenomenology of Neurodiversity


• 97: Francesca Ferri and Vittorio Gallese: The Bodily Self in Schizophrenia: From Phenomenology to Neuroscience