American medico-legal traditions and concepts of mental health

The nineteenth century

Burns

3-14

Philosophical reflections in the nineteenth century medicolegal discussion

Corinna Delkeskamp

15-38

How much neurosis should we bear?

Alan Donagan

41-53

Psychic health, mental clarity, self-knowledge and other virtues

Stephen Toulmin

55-70

Models and mental illness

D. L. Creson

71-77

Disease viewed as a symbolic category

Horacio Fabrega

79-106

Health and disease

the holistic approach

Ruth Mäcklin

107-117

A metabletic-philosophical evaluation of mental health

Jan H. van den Berg

121-135

Synchronism and therapy

Richard Zaner

137-142

The psychiatrist as philosopher

Stuart Spicker

143-155

Bibliography of the works of Erwin W. Straus

Stuart Spicker

157-167

Environments of the mind

Robert Neville

169-176

Luminosity

the unconscious in the integrated person

Leonard C. Feldstein

177-189

Body, mind, and conditions of novelty

some remarks on Leonard C. Feldstein's luminosity

Corinna Delkeskamp

191-198

Motivational disturbances and free will

Irving Thalberg

201-220

Towards an understanding of motivational disturbance and freedom of action

comments on "motivational disturbances and free will"

Caroline Whitbeck

221-231

The concept of mental illness

explanation or justification?

Thomas S. Szasz

235-250

Szasz on mental illness

Baruch Brody

251-257

Chairman's remarks

Tristram Engelhardt

261-293

Closing reflections

Tristram Engelhardt, Stuart Spicker

295-295