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Cecilia Maria Esposito

4 papers in the library · 11 citations · publishing 2023-2026

Papers

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Embodiment, Enaction, and Attunement in Schizophrenia, Autism, and Psychopathy: A Comparative Phenomenological Review

Psychopathology October 15, 2026 Luís Madeira, Cecilia Maria Esposito, Giovanni Stanghellini

Schizophrenia spectrum disorders, autism spectrum disorder, and psychopathy may resemble one another at the behavioural surface. All three may involve social difficulties, flattened or atypical affect, unusual communication, interpersonal friction, and impaired social adaptation. Yet their experiential architectures differ in ways that are clinically decisive for differential diagnosis, risk...

Major Depression as a Disorder of the Narrative Self: A Qualitative Study.

Psychopathology 2024 Milena Mancini, Cecilia Maria Esposito, Andrés Estradé et al. 6 citations

Abnormal self-experiences are a common feature of major depression despite their absence from current diagnostic manuals. Current diagnostic criteria leave us with an impoverished conception of depressive disorders, and they fail to exploit the diverse experiential alterations that might be useful for understanding and diagnosing patients, and last but not least for explaining the aetiology of...

The Body in Question in the Existence of Hysteric Persons: A Phenomenological Perspective.

Psychopathology April 28, 2023 Cecilia Maria Esposito, Giovanni Stanghellini

The concept of hysteria, although apparently surpassed by contemporary nosographic classifications, continues to be talked about. Following Charbonneau's attempt to de-feminize and de-sexualize hysteria, clinical phenomenology can offer a perspective which, freed from stigma and prejudices through the suspension of judgement, allows us to understand hysteria not as a diagnostic category but as...

Phenomenology of psychiatric emergencies.

Frontiers in Psychology 2023 Stefano Goretti, Cecilia Maria Esposito, Gilberto Di Petta 5 citations

Psychiatric urgency is defined as a situation of serious mental suffering and behavioral alteration, which promptly requires adequate treatment; we talk about emergency when the condition can be life-threating. Even if until now neglected by phenomenological psychopathology, the emergency issue faces a clinical management challenge in which the phenomenological method becomes fundamental. The...

DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2023.1212054 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Phenomenology Emergency room Psychiatric urgencies Psychiatric urgency +1