Contributors
Introduction
Shannon M. Couture and David L. Penn
Part I: Foundations of Human Social Cognition
Chapter 1. The Development of Social Cognition in Theory and
Action
Kristen E. Lyons and Melissa A. Koenig
Chapter 2. Social Cognition: Social Psychological Insights from
Normal Adults
Kristjen Lundberg
Chapter 3. Cross-cultural Variation in Social Cognition and the
Social Brain
Shihui Han
Chapter 4. The Social Cognitive Brain: A Review of Key Individual
Differences Parameters with Relevance to Schizophrenia
Amy M. Jimenez, Dylan G. Gee, Tyrone D. Cannon, and Matthew D.
Lieberman
Chapter 5. Social Cognitive Neuroscience: Clinical Foundations
Oana Tudusciuc and Ralph Adolphs
Part II: Social Cognition in Schizophrenia: Descriptive and
Experimental Research
Chapter 6. Social Cognition and Functional Outcome in
Schizophrenia
William P. Horan, Junghee Lee, and Michael F. Green
Chapter 7. Emotion Processing in Schizophrenia
Christian G. Kohler, Elizabeth Hanson, and Mary E. March
Chapter 8. Characteristics of Theory of Mind Impairments in
Schizophrenia
Ahmad Abu-Akel and Simone G. Shamay-Tsoory
Chapter 9. Social Cognition and the Dynamics of Paranoid
Ideation
Richard P. Bentall and Alisa Udachina
Chapter 10. Social Cognition Early in the Course of the Illness
Jean Addington and Danijela Piskulic
Chapter 11. The Social Cognitive Neuroscience of Schizophrenia
Amy E. Pinkham
Part III: Social Cognition in Schizophrenia: Treatment
Approaches
Chapter 12: Introduction to Social Cognitive Treatment Approaches
for Schizophrenia
Joanna M. Fiszdon
Chapter 13: Integrated Enhancement Therapy
Daniel R. Mueller, Stefanie J. Schmidt, and Volker Roder
Chapter 14. Cognitive Enhancement Therapy
Shaun M. Eack
Chapter 15. Metacognitive Training in Schizophrenia: Theoretical
Rationale and Administration
Steffen Moritz, Ruth Veckenstedt, Francesca Vitzthum, Ulf Köther,
and Todd S. Woodward
Chapter 16. Social Cognition and Interaction Training
Dennis R. Combs, Johanna Torres, and Michael R. Basso
Chapter 17. Conclusion: The Future of Social Cognition in
Schizophrenia: Implications from the Normative Literature
David L. Roberts & Amy E. Pinkham
David L. Roberts is Assistant Professor in the Department of
Psychiatry, Division of Schizophrenia and Related Disorders,
University of Texas Health Science Center, San Antonio. He
specializes in the treatment and study of social dysfunction among
people with schizophrenia and other psychiatric disorders. He
received his Ph.D. working under David Penn at the University of
North Carolina-Chapel Hill and completed post-doctoral training and
research
at Yale University.
David L. Penn is the Linda Wagner-Martin Distinguished Professor of
Psychology at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. He
specializes in the psychosocial treatment of schizophrenia, as well
as in social cognition in schizophrenia.
"This is a superb and illuminating new book on social cognition in
schizophrenia.
Any clinician or researcher interested in psychotic disorders needs
to be familiar with the material it presents." -- DOODY'S
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