图书简介

Section I: Introduction; 1 Nick Heather: On defining addiction; Section II: PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS; 2 Hanna Pickard and Serge H. Ahmed: How do you know you have a drug problem? The role of knowledge of negative consequences in explaining drug choice in humans and rats; 3 Bennett Foddy: Addiction: the pleasures and perils of operant behavior; 4 Owen Flanagan: Willing Addicts? Drinkers, Dandies, Druggies and other Dionysians; 5 Thomas Crowther: Failures of Rationality and Self-Knowledge in Addiction; 6 David Papineau and Patrick Butlin: Normal and Addictive Desires; 7 Edmund Henden: Addiction, Compulsion, and Weakness of the Will: A Dual-Process Perspective; 8 Nick Heather: Addiction as a form of akrasia; SECTION III: PERSPECTIVES FROM NEUROSCIENCE; 9 Richard Holton: Compulsion and choice in addiction; 10 Marc D. Lewis: Choice in Addiction: A Neural Tug-of-War Between Impulse and Insight; 11 Scott J. Moeller and Rita Z. Goldstein: Assessing drug choice in human addiction: Costs, benefits, and findings from current research paradigms; 12 Nasir H. Naqvi and Antoine Bechara: The role of the insula in goal-directed drug seeking and choice in addiction; SECTION IV: PERSPECTIVES FROM BEHAVIORAL ECONOMICS AND COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY; 13 George Ainslie: Palpating the elephant: Current theories of addiction innlight of hyperbolic delay discounting; 14 Howard Rachlin: Addiction as social choice; 15 W. Miles Cox, Eric Klinger, Javad S. Fadardi: Nonconscious motivational influences on cognitive processes in addictive behaviors; 16 Andrew J. Vonasch, Heather M. Maranges, and Roy F. Baumeister: Self-regulation, controlled processes, and the treatment of addiction; SECTION V: IMPLICATIONS FOR TREATMENT, PREVENTION, AND PUBLIC HEALTH; 17 Beth Burgess: The Blindfold of Addiction; 18 James G. Murphy, Ashley A. Dennhardt, and Ali M. Yurasek: Behavioral Economics as a Framework for Brief Motivational Interventions to Reduce Addictive Behaviors; 19 Jalie A. Tucker, Susan D. Chandler, and JeeWon Cheong: Role of Choice Biases and Choice Architecture in Behavioral Economic Strategies to Reduce Addictive Behaviors; 20 Gabriel M. A. Segal: How an Addict’s Power of Choice is Lost and can be Regained; SECTION VI IMPLICATIONS FOR THE PUBLIC UNDERSTANDING OF ADDICTION AND FOR LEGAL RESPONSIBILITY FOR ADDICTIVE BEHAVIOR; 21 Gene M. Heyman and Verna Mims: What addicts can teach us about addiction: A natural history approach; 22 Beth Burgess: How a stigmatic structure enslaves addicts; 23 Stephen J. Morse: Addiction, Choice and Criminal Law; SECTION VII CONCLUSIONS; 24 Gabriel M. A. Segal: Ambiguous terms and false dichotomies; 25 Nick Heather: Overview of addiction as a disorder of choice and future prospects

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