1;Cover;1
2;Front Matter;4
3;Contents;6
4;Preface;8
5;Cultural Psychiatry: A General Perspective;12
5.1;Abstract;12
5.2;Definition and Applications of Contemporary Cultural Psychiatry;145.3;Culture and the Etiopathogenesis of Mental Illness;14
5.4;Culture and Variations of Clinical Presentations;16
5.5;Culture and Psychiatric Diagnosis;17
5.6;Culture and Psychiatric Treatment;18
5.7;Culture and Prevention in Mental Health;20
5.8;Discussion;21
5.9;Conclusions;22
5.10;References;22
6;Culture and Psychiatric Diagnosis;26
6.1;Abstract;26
6.2;Challenges of and to Diagnosis in DSM-5;28
6.3;Principles Guiding Revisions on Culture and Diagnosis for DSM-5;29
6.4;Introductory Chapter on Cultural Aspects of Psychiatric Diagnosis;30
6.5;Culture-Relevant Material Included in the Descriptive Text for Each Disorder;36
6.6;Conclusion;39
6.7;Acknowledgments;39
6.8;References;39
7;Trends in Cultural Psychiatry in the United Kingdom;42
7.1;Abstract;42
7.2;Brief Historical Review;44
7.3;Why We Need a Critical Cultural Psychiatry;45
7.4;Cultural Psychiatry in the World: A UK Perspective;46
7.5;The UK Experience: Policy and Practice Experience with Delivering Race Equality;47
7.6;Public Health Approach and Inequalities;48
7.7;Conclusions;49
7.8;References;50
8;Opening Up Mental Health Service Delivery to Cultural Diversity: Current Situation, Development and Examples from Three Northern European Countries;51
8.1;Abstract;51
8.2;Culture and Mental Health Services in Germany;53
8.3;Culture and Mental Health Services in Norway;55
8.4;Culture and Mental Health Services in Sweden;59
8.5;Discussion;63
8.6;Conclusion;64
8.7;References;64
9;Cultural Psychiatry in the French-Speaking World;67
9.1;Abstract;67
9.2;Historical Account;67
9.3;Contributions of Social Scientists to French Cultural Psychiatry;69
9.4;A Multi-Ethnic Society;70
9.5;Contributions of French Psychiatrists to Cultural Psychiatry;71
9.6;Links in Psychiatric Thought between France and North America;72
9.7;References;73
10;Transcultural Aspects of Somatic Symptoms in the Context of Depressive Disorders;75
10.1;Abstract;75
10.2;A Brief History of Somatic Symptoms and Disorders in DSM;76
10.3;Somatic Symptoms in Different Ethnic Groups;77
10.4;Understanding Racial/Ethnic Variations in Somatic Symptom Reporting within Depression;80
10.5;Conclusions;83
10.6;References;83
11;Culture and Demoralization in Psychotherapy;86
11.1;Abstract;86
11.2;Theoretical Background;86
11.3;Methodological Challenges;90
11.4;Clinical Applications;91
11.5;Research Prospects;95
11.6;References;96
12;Ethnopsychopharmacology and Pharmacogenomics;99
12.1;Abstract;99
12.2;Psychiatric Pharmacogenomics;100
12.3;CYP2D6;101
12.4;Conclusions;106
12.5;References;106
13;Cultural Psychiatry: Research Strategies and Future Directions;108
13.1;Abstract;108
13.2;Thinking about Culture and Mental Health;109
13.3;Methodological Strategies in Cross-Cultural Research;111
13.4;Emerging and Enduring Issues in Cultural Psychiatric Research;114
13.5;Cultural Phenomenology and the Nature of Psychiatric Disorders;114
13.6;Cognition and Emotion as Situated, Embodied and Enacted;115
13.7;Cultural Constructions of Self and Personhood;116
13.8;Cultural Concepts of Mental Disorder and Psychological Essentialism;117
13.9;Global Mental Health, Stigma and Mental Health Literacy;118
13.10;Ecosocial Models of Mental Illness and Wellness;120
13.11;Cultural Competence, Safety and Efficacy;120
13.12;Conclusion: The Future of Cultural Psychiatry;121
13.13;References;122
14;Bioethical Dimensions of Cultural Psychosomatics: The Need for an Ethical Research Approach;126
14.1;Abstract;126
14.2;Psychosomatics and Behavioral Science as Research-Based Knowledge;126
14.3;Bioethics, Neuroethics and Applied Ethics;127
14.4;Rule-Guided Behavior and Norm-Justifiable Acts;129
14.5;Patient or Research Subject (Participant)?;130
14.6;Avoiding Ethical Confusions: The Know-Do Gap as a