First Person Plural: Multiple Personality and the Philosophy of Mind

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Rowman & Littlefield, 1995 - Philosophy - 315 pages
Do people with multiple personalities have more than one self? The first full-length philosophical study of multiple personality disorder, First Person Plural maintains that even the deeply divided multiple personality contains an underlying psychological unity. Braude updates his work in this revised edition to discuss recent empirical and conceptual developments, including the charge that clinicians induce false memories in their patients, and the professional redefinition of "multiple personality disorder" as "dissociative identity disorder."
 

Contents

III
8
IV
9
V
15
VI
18
VII
19
VIII
24
IX
29
X
34
XL
139
XLI
140
XLII
144
XLIII
151
XLIV
156
XLV
159
XLVI
164
XLVII
165

XI
37
XIV
39
XV
48
XVI
50
XVII
56
XVIII
61
XIX
66
XX
67
XXI
70
XXII
77
XXIII
83
XXIV
87
XXV
93
XXVI
94
XXVII
106
XXVIII
112
XXIX
116
XXX
120
XXXI
123
XXXV
124
XXXVI
129
XXXVII
132
XXXVIII
135
XXXIX
136
XLVIII
170
XLIX
180
L
187
LI
191
LII
193
LIII
199
LIV
206
LV
212
LVI
214
LVII
218
LVIII
223
LIX
230
LX
241
LXI
246
LXII
248
LXIII
253
LXIV
256
LXV
261
LXVI
264
LXVII
269
LXVIII
278
LXIX
LXX
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About the author (1995)

Stephen E. Braude is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County.

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