Titlebook: Human Development, Language and the Future of Mankind; The Madness of Cultu Louis S. Berger Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Mac

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Human Development, Language and the Future of Mankind978-1-137-41527-1

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Phylogenesis and Madness,irror image of those raised by the idea of individual ‘mental disorders’.. We need to remember that there can be no autonomous, self-sufficient cultural pathology any more than there can be an autonomous individual pathology. We will criss-cross the field once again, adding considerations pertaining

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Infancy and First Language Acquisition,it has long been criticized for its severe internal difficulties. The view raises baffling questions and paradoxes, is tied to a basically incoherent worldview, and so on. Nevertheless, it has maintained dominance, mostly because no viable alternative has emerged, at least not so far. I see this fai

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Literacy and Primary Orality, has far-reaching implications; is mostly ignored or else misunderstood and trivialized; has ineffable roots; and, as we shall see, it, too, contributes to humanity’s madness. It is the phylogenetic step into reading and writing, humankind’s acquisition of literacy. Overall, both changes obviously h

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Phylogenesis and Madness,is usually dealt with in our culture, so cultural pathology has played a central role in creating individuals’ madness from the start. It seems impossible to think of a mad culture without thinking of it as made up of mad individuals. So individual madness has likewise played a central role in cultu

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Visions of Sanity,nded the mental health disciplines, although they haven’t advertised the fact. (It is ironic that the issue is foreshadowed by the subject area’s very name.) A simple approach, and one that therefore is usually followed, is to extend general medicine’s standard views about health and illness to the

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