Evaluating the brain disease model of addiction /
edited by Nick Heather, Matt Field, Antony C. Moss, and Sally Satel.
- Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY : Routledge, 2022.
- 1 online resource
List of ContributorsGeneral Introduction Nick Heather, Matt Field, Antony Moss and Sally SatelSection I: For the Brain Disease Model of AddictionIntroduction to Section IMatt Field, Antony Moss, Sally Satel and Nick HeatherAddiction is a Brain Disease, and it MattersAlan I. Leshner - Reprinted from: Science, 278, 45-47, 1997Neurobiologic Advances from the Brain Disease Model of AddictionNora D. Volkow, George F. Koob, and A. Thomas McLellan - Reprinted from New England Journal of Medicine, 374, 363-371, 2016Time to Connect: Bringing Social Context into Addiction NeuroscienceMarkus Heilig, David H. Epstein, Michael A. Nader and Yavin Shaham - Reprinted from Nature Reviews Neuroscience, 17, 592-599, 2016.Drug Addiction: Updating Actions to Habits to Compulsions Ten Years on Barry J. Everitt and Trevor W. Robbins , B. - Reprinted from Annual Review of Psychology, 67, 23-50, 2016. Is Addiction a Brain Disease? The Incentive-Sensitization ViewKent BerridgeAddiction is a Brain Disease (But Does it Matter?)Gabriel SegalSection II: Against the Brain Disease Model of AddictionIntroduction to Section IISally Satel, Nick Heather, Antony Moss and Matt FieldGiving the Neurobiology of Addiction No More Than its DueWayne Hall, Adrian Carter & Cynthia ForliniThe Brain Disease Model of Addiction: Is it Supported by the Evidence and has it Delivered on its Promises? Wayne Hall, Adrian Carter and Cynthia Forlini - Reprinted from Lancet Psychiatry, 2, 105-110, 2015.Brain Disease Model of Addiction: Why is it so Controversial? Nora D. Volkow and George Koob - Reprinted from Lancet Psychiatry, 2, 677-679, 2015.Brain Disease Model of Addiction: Misplaced Priorities? Wayne Hall, Adrian Carter & Cynthia Forlini - Reprinted from Lancet Psychiatry, 2, 867, 2015.Addiction and the Brain-Disease Fallacy Sally Satel and Scott O. Lilienfeld - Reprinted from Frontiers in Psychiatry, 4, 141, 2014. Recovery is Possible: Overcoming 'Addiction' and its Rescue HypothesesDerek Heim and Rebecca L. MonkSuperpower Rivalry, the American Grand Narrative, and the BDMABruce K. Alexander My Brain Disease Made Me Do It: Bioethical Implications of the Brain Disease Model of AddictionFrederick RotgersAddiction is a Human Problem but Brain Disease Models Divert Attention and Resources Away from Human Level SolutionsRichard HammersleyBefore "Rock Bottom"? Problem Framing Effects on Stigma and Change Amongst Harmful DrinkersJames Morris Brain Change in Addiction: Disease or Learning? Implications for Science, Policy, and CareMarc LewisBrains or Persons? Is it Coherent to Ascribe Psychological Powers to Brains?Tim LeightonThe Persistence of Addiction is Better Explained by Socioeconomic Deprivation Related Factors Powerfully Motivating Goal-Directed Drug Choice Than by Automaticity, Habit or Compulsion Theories Favoured by the Brain Disease Model Lee HogarthAddiction and Criminal Responsibility: The Law's Rejection of the Disease Model Stephen J. MorseOne Cheer for the Brain Disease Interpretation of AddictionGene HeymanSection III: Unsure About the Brain Disease Model of AddictionIntroduction to Section IIINick Heather, Sally Satel, Matt Field and Antony MossIn Search of Addiction in the Brains of Laboratory AnimalsSerge H. AhmedAddiction Treatment Providers' Engagements with the Brain Disease Model of AddictionAnthony Barnett, Michael Savic, Martyn Pickersgill, Kerry O'Brien, Dan I. Lubman and Adrian Carter Balancing the Ethical and Methodological Pros and Cons of the BDMA.Susanne Uusitalo, and Jaakko KuorikoskiThe Making of the Epistemic Project of Addiction in the BrainMatilda Hellman and Michael EgererAddiction and the Meaning of DiseaseHanna PickardThe Pitfalls of Recycling Substance Use Disorder Criteria to Diagnose Behavioral Addictions Maèva Flayelle, Adriano Schimmenti, Vladan Starcevic and Joël BillieuxSection IV: Alternatives to the Brain Disease Model of AddictionIntroduction to Section IVAntony Moss, Matt Field, Sally Satel and Nick HeatherAddiction is Socially Engineered Exploitation of Natural Biological VulnerabilityDon Ross - Reprinted from: Behavioural Brain Research 386 (2020) 112598 Online.Toward an Ecological Understanding of AddictionDarin WeinbergAddiction Biases Choice in the Mind, Brain and Behavior System: Beyond the Brain Disease ModelPaul F. M. J. Verschure and Reinout W. WiersMultiple Enactments of the Brain Disease Model: Which Model, When, for Whom and at What Cost?Helen Keane, David Moore, and Suzanne FraserThe Social Perspective and the BDMA's Entry into the Non-Medical Stronghold in Sweden and Other Nordic CountriesJessica Storbjörk, Lena Eriksson and Katarina WinterBeyond the Medical Model: Addiction as a Response to Trauma and StressGabor Maté, Psychotherapeutic Strategies to Enhance Motivation and Cognitive Control Frank RyanAddiction is Not (Only) in the Brain: Molar Behavioral Economic Models of Etiology and Cessation of Harmful Substance UseSamuel F. Acuff, Jalie A. Tucker, Rudy E. Vuchinich, and and James MurphyUnderstanding Substance Use Disorders Among Veterans: Virtues of the Multitudinous Self Model Serife Tekin, Alicia A. Swan, Willie J. Hale, and Mary Jo PughHow an Addiction Ontology can Unify Competing Conceptualizations of AddictionRobert Kelly, Janna Hastings, and Robert WestLooping Processes in the Development of and Desistance from Addictive BehavioursAnja Koski-JännesRecovery and Identity: A Socially-Focussed Challenge to Brain Disease ModelsBeth Collinson and David BestReplacing the BDMA: A Paradigm Shift in the Field of AddictionBruce K. AlexanderConcluding CommentsNick Heather, Antony Moss, Matt Field, and Sally Satel
"This ground-breaking book advances the fundamental debate about the nature of addiction. As well as presenting the case for seeing addiction as a brain disease, it brings together all the most cogent and penetrating critiques of the brain disease model of addiction (BDMA) and the main grounds for being skeptical of BDMA claims. The idea that addiction is a brain disease dominates thinking and practice worldwide. However, the editors of this book argue that our understanding of addiction is undergoing a revolutionary change, from being considered a brain disease to a disorder of voluntary behavior. The resolution of this controversy will determine the future of scientific progress in understanding addiction, together with necessary advances in treatment, prevention, and societal responses to addictive disorders. This volume brings together the various strands of the contemporary debate about whether or not addiction is best regarded as a brain disease. Contributors offer arguments for and against, and reasons for uncertainty; they also propose novel alternatives to both brain disease and moral models of addiction. In addition to reprints of classic articles from the addiction research literature, each section contains original chapters written by authorities on their chosen topic. The editors have assembled a stellar cast of chapter authors from a wide range of disciplines - neuroscience, philosophy, psychiatry, psychology, cognitive science, sociology, and law - including some of the most brilliant and influential voices in the field of addiction studies today. The result is a landmark volume in the study of addiction which will be essential reading for advanced students and researchers in addiction as well as professionals such as medical practitioners, psychiatrists, psychologists of all varieties, and social workers"--