All presentations TMTBT | Psychiatrie en Filosofie

Presentations of the Too mad to be true conference in Ghent

All info about the conference, the speakers and the abstracts of their presentations is found here.

Maria Balaska (keynote) - Philosophy and wonder – Philosophy and madness: Overlaps and differences (password on request)

James Barnes– Madness and middle earth; or, psychoanalysis from the inside out

Rick Bellaar – Problems with the transcendental turn in thinking about delusions

Jo Bervoets - Not Mad Enough to be Truthful

Valeria Bizzari – Liminal phenomena between phenomenology and psychopathology

Marc Calmeyn – DSM (5) and psychosis: the psychosis of DSM (5)?

Willem Daub - Too Mad to be True: You Don’t See What They See, But They Do!

Roy Dings - Who knows what? Demarcating the epistemic role of experts-by-experience in mental health care

Tudi Gozé & Istvan Fazakas - The role of the phenomenology of phantasy and imagination for the understanding of schizophrenia

Rob van Grinsven– Zen and madness: beyond sane and insane

Alke Haarsma-Wisselink – Mad about you: My transgressive encounters with people with “chronic psychosis” (password on request)

Goedele Hermans – Maldiney and the melancholic complaint: The performance of a cry

Clara Humpston (keynote) - Paradox in Prisms: Ontologically Impossible Experiences as the Core Psychopathology of Schizophrenia (password on request)

Jake Jackson - Being epistemically adrift and the existential situations of mood disorders

Sofia Jeppsson – Two methods for dealing with bedrock loss

Nev Jones (keynote) – The phenomenology of psychosis: Where have we been, where are we going?

Susann Kabisch – (What) can psychiatry today learn from 15th century philosophical texts about dialogical research on the mind?

Laura Keulartz - A Philosophical Analysis of Hypermentalization in Mentalization-Based Theory

Gerben van de Kraats – The primacy of mind in psychopathology (password on request)

Wouter Kusters (keynote) – Sources of Philosophy, Sources of Madness?

Urte Laukaityte - Psychosomatic Mental Illness: A Hypothesis

Marcelo Vieira Lopes – Too sad to be true: depression, mad pararealism and the sense of reality

Kathleen Lowenstein - Engaging the margins: mad studies, critical disability studies, and bioethics

Fiona Malpas - “To Be or Not to Be, That is the Question”: Philosophy and its Role in Suicidality and Suicide Prevention

Ferdy Marysse – Philosophie brute ou ‘la philosophie dans le couloir’. From philosophaster to philosopher

Martina Mauri – Grasping the atmosphere: phenomenological investigation into psychopathological alterations of the atmospheric space

Lisanne Meinen – Mad videogames as playable self narratives: about playfulness and the illusion of choice

Nienke Moernaut & Tanguy Corbillon – The role of narratives and philosophy in recovery (password on request)

Andrew Molas - The Ethics of Narrative-Based Medicine for Improving Therapeutic Relationships for Persons with Schizophrenia

Annik Parnas - Are the Voices Real Voices? Clinical and Phenomenological Perspectives

Bart Rabaey – Language and Subjectivity in Mania

Rosa Ritunnano - Making sense of delusions in the clinical encounter: can phenomenology remedy hermeneutical injustice?

Rosa Rooduijn – The intentional stance and mental disorder: Why we can call mental states real without ontological commitment (password on request)

Beatrice Bianca Salamena – Is it too much to give all the things that are inexpressible a place?

Louis Sass (keynote) – Insight and alienation: Wittgenstein, Artaud, and the “porous self”

Annette Sell – Positive Unreason: The role of madness in Kant’s philosophy

Borut Skodlar (keynote) - Life's journey between the mystical heights and psychotic slides

Arthur Sollie – The secrets of the madman are also secrets for the madman

Helene Stephensen – Schizophrenia and double bookkeeping: reconsidering the notions of psychosis and reality

Daniel Tkatch – Madness that hides behind the body? An existentialist critique of Freud’s theory of conversion

Ron Unger – The role of radical skepticism in madness and recovery (part I) // The role of radical skepticism in madness and recover (part II)

Stijn Vanheule (keynote) - Psychosis Revisited: On Jacques Lacan’s Later Work

Rosanna Wannberg – Subjectivity and schizophrenia at the intersection of philosophy and psychopathology: rethinking the links