Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
9720751 | L'Évolution Psychiatrique | 2005 | 14 Pages |
Abstract
Regarding intersubjective difficulties among schizophrenic patients, current neuroscience distinguishes two main models. First a cognitive model emphasizes the capacity to attribute intentions to others in terms of a theory of mind. A second model develops the notion of empathy by simulation, at a more embodied and automatic level. We can provide several critiques of these two concepts, particularly from a phenomenological perspective. Extending these critiques, the study of a peculiar clinical case shows us the limitations of a model, which would neglect bodily and prereflective aspects, and would underestimate subjective experience of the encounter with others, from a first-person perspective.
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Authors
Michel Cermolacce, Dominique Laurence, Jean Naudin, Josef Parnas,