12 found
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  1. Competence to Make Treatment Decisions in Anorexia Nervosa: Thinking Processes and Values.Jacinta Tan, Anne Stewart, Ray Fitzpatrick & R. A. Hope - 2006 - Philosophy, Psychiatry, and Psychology 13 (4):267-282.
    This paper explores the ethical and conceptual implications of the findings from an empirical study (reported elsewhere) of decision-making capacity in anorexia nervosa. In the study, ten female patients aged thirteen to twenty-one years with a diagnosis of anorexia nervosa, and eight sets of parents, took part in semistructured interviews. The purpose of the interviews was to identify aspects of thinking that might be relevant to the issue of competence to refuse treatment. All the patient-participants were also tested using the (...)
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  2. Anorexia Nervosa and the Language of Authenticity.Tony Hope, Jacinta Tan, Anne Stewart & Ray Fitzpatrick - 2011 - Hastings Center Report 41 (6):19-29.
    It feels like there’s two of you inside—like there’s another half of you, which is my anorexia, and then there’s the real K [own name], the real me, the logic part of me, and it’s a constant battle between the two. The anorexia almost does become part of you, and so in order to get it out of you I think you do have to kind of hurt you in the process. I think it’s almost inevitable. We came to the (...)
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  3. Anorexia Nervosa as a Passion.Louis C. Charland, Tony Hope, Anne Stewart & Jacinta Tan - 2013 - Philosophy, Psychiatry, and Psychology 20 (4):353-365.
    Contemporary diagnostic criteria for anorexia nervosa explicitly refer to affective states of fear and anxiety regarding weight gain, as well as a fixed and very strong attachment to the pursuit of thinness as an overarching personal goal. Yet current treatments for that condition often have a decidedly cognitive orientation and the exact nature of the contribution of affective states and processes to anorexia nervosa remains largely uncharted theoretically. Taking our inspiration from the history of psychiatry, we argue that conceptualizing anorexia (...)
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  4.  62
    Competence to make treatment decisions in anorexia nervosa: thinking processes and values.Jacinta Oa Tan, Tony Hope, Anne Stewart & Raymond Fitzpatrick - 2006 - Philosophy, Psychiatry, and Psychology: Ppp 13 (4):267.
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  5. Decision-Making as a Broader Concept.Jacinta O. A. Tan, Anne Stewart & Tony Hope - 2009 - Philosophy, Psychiatry, and Psychology 16 (4):345-349.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Decision-Making as a Broader ConceptJacinta O. A. Tan (bio), Anne Stewart (bio), and Tony Hope (bio)KeywordsCompetence, decision-making, capacity, anorexia nervosa, autonomy, values, identityWe thank Demian Whiting for the thoughtful critique of aspects of our paper (Tan et al. 2006a). A primary aim of our research was to provide empirical grounds on which to stimulate discussion about the nature of decision-making capacity (DMC). Whiting criticizes in particular the concept of (...)
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  6.  54
    Studying Penguins to Understand Birds.Jacinta Tan, Anne Stewart, Ray Fitzpatrick & R. A. Hope - 2006 - Philosophy, Psychiatry, and Psychology 13 (4):299-301.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Studying Penguins to Understand BirdsJacinta O. A. Tan (bio), Anne Stewart (bio), Ray Fitzpatrick (bio), and Tony Hope (bio)Keywordsanorexia nervosa, treatment decision-making, competence, valuesWe are grateful to Grisso, Appelbaum, Charland, and Vollmann for their thoughtful commentaries on our paper. We would like to respond by picking up on some of the points they make, although we do not address all the issues raised.Our general aims in the paper are (...)
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  7.  49
    The Hypothesis That Anorexia Nervosa Is a Passion: Clarifications and Elaborations.Louis C. Charland, Tony Hope, Anne Stewart & Jacinta Tan - 2013 - Philosophy, Psychiatry, and Psychology 20 (4):375-379.
    We are grateful for these two insightful commentaries, which both see novelty and value in the manner in which we invoke the hypothesis that anorexia nervosa is a passion, to help explain data from the Anorexia Experiences Study, which provides the basis of our inquiry. In this response, we wish to clarify and elaborate on our hypothesis; in particular, the difference between passions and moods, the manner in which our hypothesis touches on issues of authenticity and identity, and the compelling (...)
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  8.  36
    The time course of lateral asymmetries in visual perception of letters.Arnold Wilkins & Anne Stewart - 1974 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 102 (5):905.
  9.  39
    Commentary on 'Interprofessional Ethics: A Developing Field?'—A Response to Banks et al. (2010).Madeline Schmitt & Anne Stewart - 2011 - Ethics and Social Welfare 5 (1):72-78.
    In this commentary on a previous Ethics and Social Welfare publication, the authors argue that inclusive and expansive dialogue about interprofessional ethics is more a matter of ??revitalizing?? traditional professional ethics than developing a new field. The dialogue will be most productive of care improvements if it incorporates the service user, includes both health and social care professions, and occurs across countries.
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  10.  1
    Response 2: Time Travelling to Utopia.Anne Stewart - 2025 - Utopian Studies 35 (2):648-653.
    The utopias found in Angry Planet tend to be spatially and temporally contingent. In Karen Tei Yamashita's Tropic of Orange (1997), a Los Angeles homeless community takes over a section of the Harbor Freeway, calling it the "FreeZone."1 Evoking the Reclaim the Streets movement that made up a facet of 1990s anti-globalization protesting, the residents of the FreeZone garden build a barter economy and create performance art while shielded from police intervention by car pileups and fires burning at either end (...)
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  11.  1
    Utopia and the Decolonial Imperative.Anne Stewart - 2025 - Utopian Studies 35 (2):623-632.
    My first book, Angry Planet: Decolonial Fiction and the American Third World, is a study of 1990s US novels that explore the decolonial mandate of dismantling the world we live in under the capitalist mode of production—and of starting over. Written in genres ranging from historical realism to cli-fi apocalypse, and from a variety of subject positions, "decolonial fiction," in the context of Angry Planet, means the desire, as the protagonist of Colson Whitehead's 1999 The Intuitionist proposes, to "raze the (...)
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  12.  1
    Utopianism for a Dying Planet: Life After Consumerism by Gregory Claeys (review).Anne Stewart - 2025 - Utopian Studies 35 (2):676-681.
    Welcome to a necessarily not-too-distant future, where the world's governments have united under the all-powerful regulatory international body ECOCOM. ECOCOM presides over the Great Change, a global paradigm shift from cultures of conspicuous consumption to voluntary simplicity and compulsory sustainability. "Through satellite and drone surveillance" (477) ECOCOM enforces the "radical Green New Deal" (474). Every nation on the planet has undergone a rapid transition to renewable energy. Personal and corporate wealth has been taxed into oblivion. These tax revenues are funneled (...)
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