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Feature Article Traumatic Blocking and Brandom’s Oversight 1 Karyn L. Freedman Commentaries Agency, Ontology, and Epistemic Justification: A Response to Freedman 13 Marilyn Nissim-Sabat Uncertain Knowledge 19 Nancy Nyquist Potter Knowing Without Reasons 23 Paul B. Lieberman Response Knowledge Without Citable Reasons 25 Karyn L. Freedman Feature Article Clarifying “Familiarity”: Phenomenal Experiences in Prosopagnosia and the Capgras Delusion 29 Garry Young Commentaries If You Did Not Care, You Would Not Notice: Recognition and Estrangement in Psychopathology 39 Lisa Bortolotti and Matthew R. Broome What Is a Feeling of Unfamiliarity? 43 Matthew Ratcliffe Volume 14 Contents Philosophy, Psychiatry, &Psychology Response In Defense of Estrangement 51 Garry Young Feature Article Pluralism in Psychiatry: Karl Jaspers on Science 57 S. Nassir Ghaemi Commentaries Jaspers’ Methodological Pluralism and Its Exclusion of Philosophy 67 Gareth Owen Jaspers and Popper: Two Flawed But Illuminating Philosophers for Contemporary Pluralistic Psychiatry 71 Neil MacFarlane Jaspers on the Intersection of Philosophy and Psychiatry 75 Leonard Ehrlich Response If Jaspers Played Billiards 79 S. Nassir Ghaemi Feature Article Mental Disorder and Values 93 Bengt Brülde Commentaries It’s Illness, But Is It Mental Disorder? 103 Stephen Tyreman The Fact Value Dichotomy in Demarcating Disorder 107 Patricia A. Ross Response Art and Science, Facts and Knowledge 111 Bengt Brülde Feature Article The Responsibility of the Psychopath Revisited 129 Neil Levy Commentaries Holding Psychopaths Responsible 139 Matt Matravers On Building Arguments on Shifting Sands 143 Paul E. Mullen What Emotional Responding Is to Blame It Might Not Be to Responsibility 149 R. J. R. Blair How to Be Fair to Psychopaths 153 Shaun Nichols and Manuel Vargas Psychopaths and Moral Knowledge 157 Manuel Vargas and Shaun Nichols Response Norms, Conventions, and Psychopaths 163 Neil Levy Feature Article Assumptions About Human Nature and Impact of Philosophical Concepts on Professional Issues: A Questionnaire-Based Study With 800 Students From Psychology, Philosophy, and Science. 183 Jochen Fahrenberg and Marcus Cheetham Commentaries Ontological and Other Assumptions 203 Lloyd A. Wells and Sandra J. Rackley Psychophysical Causation and a Pragmatist Approach to Human Behavior 205 David H. Brendel Folk Psychology and the Psychological Background of Scientific Reasoning 209 Harald Walach Response Response to Commentaries 213 Jochen Fahrenberg and Marcus Cheetham Feature Article From Deficit to Desire: A Philosophical Reconsideration of Action Models of Psychopathology 215 Larry Davidson and Golan Shahar Commentaries Exploding the Semantic Horizon 233 Jennifer Clegg Lack of Autonomy: A View From the Inside 257 Steve Weiner Life as a Process of Production 239 Roberto R. Evangelista da Silva Response Introducing a “Deleuze Effect” Into Psychiatry 243 Larry Davidson and Golan Shahar Feature Article Clinicians’ Folk Taxonomies of Mental Disorders 249 Elizabeth Flanagan and Roger Blashfield Commentaries Clinicians’ “Folk” Taxonomies and the DSM: Pick Your Poison 271 G. Scott Waterman The Impact of Clinicians on the Diagnostic Manual 277 Thomas A. Widiger Folk Taxonomies Versus Official Taxonomies 281 Nick Haslam Response Should Clinicians’ Views of Mental Illness Influence the DSM? 285 Elizabeth Flanagan and Roger Blashfield Feature Article The Biopsychosocial Model and Philosophic Pragmatism: Is George Engel a 299 Pragmatist? Bradley Lewis Commentaries Beyond Engel: Clinical Pragmatism as the Foundation of Psychiatric Practice 311 David H. Brendel The Philosophy of George Engel and the Philosophy of Medicine 315 Jeffrey P. Spike Integrating the Parts of the Biopsychosocial Model 321 Michael A. Westerman Response George Engel’s Legacy for Philosophy of Medicine and Psychiatry 327 Bradley Lewis Feature Article Adolf Meyer’s Psychobiology and the Challenge for Biomedicine 331 D. B. Double Commentaries Adolf Meyer: Psychiatric Anarchist 341 S. Nassir Ghaemi Adolph Meyer’s Psychobiology in Historical Context, and Its Relationship to 347 George Engel’s Biopsychosocial Model Edwin R. Wallace, IV Response Eclecticism and Adolf Meyer’s Functional Understanding of Mental Illness 355 D. B. Double Feature Article Medieval Holism: Hildegard of Bingen on Mental Disorder 359 Suzanne M. Phillips and Monique D. Boivin Commentaries Hildegard: Medieval Holism and ‘Presentism”—Or, Did Sigewiza Have Health Insurance? 369 Jerome L. Kroll Sigewiza’s Cure 373 Jennifer H. Radden Response Hildegard and Holism 377 Suzanne M. Phillips and Monique D. Boivin About the Authors 83, 171, 289, 381 Concurrent Contents 85, 173, 293, 383 International News and Notes 89, 177, 295, 385 ...

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