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Addiction Defined | |
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A Brief History of Addiction | |
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A Criterion Definition of Addiction | |
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What Is the Addiction Concept? | |
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Martin: An Illustrative Case Example | |
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The Organization of This Book | |
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The Lifestyle Model as an Alternative to the Addiction Concept | |
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What Is a Lifestyle? | |
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A Comparison of the Addiction and Lifestyle Concepts | |
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A Brief Overview of Lifestyle Theory | |
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Martin: A Lifestyle Analysis | |
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Addiction as a Biological Construct | |
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Biological Constructions of Addiction | |
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Genetic Correlates of Addiction | |
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Physiological Correlates of Addiction | |
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Addiction as a Psychological Construct | |
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Addiction as Self-Medication | |
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Addiction as Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder | |
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The Addictive Personality: Two Myths in One? | |
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Addiction as a Sociological Construct | |
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The Social Mold Perspective on Addiction | |
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Addiction as Codependence | |
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Addiction as a Pragmatic Construct | |
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Prevention | |
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Treatment | |
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Maintenance Strategies | |
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Research Focus: Therapist Effects | |
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An Alternate View | |
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Logical Limitations of the Addiction Concept | |
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The Logical Analogy: Loss of Control | |
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Logically Incongruent Premises: Split Responsibility | |
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Argumentum ad Verecundian: Deification of the Twelve Steps | |
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Argumentum ad Baculum: The Controlled Drinking Controversy | |
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Argumentum ad Ignorantiam: Addictive Liability | |
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Petitio Principii: The Tautology of Addiction | |
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Composition: Dichotomy versus Continuum | |
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Division: The Uniformity Myth | |
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Empirical Limitations of the Addiction Concept | |
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Controlled Involvement | |
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Unassisted Change | |
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Brief, Environmental, and Behavioral Interventions | |
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Expectancies | |
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Attributions: The Abstinence Violation Effect | |
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Volition | |
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The Sociocultural Parameters of Addictive Involvement | |
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Setting Effects | |
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Practical Limitations of the Addiction Concept | |
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Reductionism | |
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Options and Opportunities | |
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The Stages of Change | |
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Overfocusing | |
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Accountability | |
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Identity | |
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Managing the Limitations of the Addiction Concept | |
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The Logical Limitations of the Addiction Concept | |
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The Empirical Limitations of the Addiction Concept | |
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The Practical Limitations of the Addiction Concept | |
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Facilitating Change | |
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The Foundational Phase | |
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The Vehicle Phase | |
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The Resocialization Phase | |
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The Lifestyle Change Program | |
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Lifestyle Interventions with Martin | |
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Addiction Denied | |
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Attributes of a Good Working Hypothesis | |
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Evaluation of the Addiction and Lifestyle Paradigms | |
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Barriers to a New Paradigm | |
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Closing Comment | |
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References | |
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Index | |