Etiopathogenic Theories and Models in Depression, Jimйnez Juan Pablo, Botto Alberto, Fonagy Peter

Part I: Epistemology, Epidemiology, Psychopathology and History of Depression

1. The Study of Depression in the Frame of the new Research Paradigm in Psychiatry

2. Psychopathology of Depression in the Spectrum of Mood Disorders

3. Epidemiology of Depression: Burden of Disease, Trends, and the Con-tributions of Social Epidemiology to the Study of its Causes

4. Idioms of Depression in Contemporary Individualistic Societies: Unit-ed States and Chile

Part II: Etiopathogenic Theories and Models

5. Contemporary Psychodynamic Theories on Depression

7. Genetic and Epigenetic Determinants of Depression: From Basic Re-search to Translational Medicine

8. Neurobiology of Depression

9. A Dimensional and Dynamic Approach to the Neurobiology of Mood Disorders: On Intermediate Phenotypes and their Interaction with Early Stress

10. Psychophysiology and Psychoneuroendocrinology of Stress and Re-ward in Depression

11. Depression and (Expert) Culture: Psychiatric, Regulatory and Moral Frameworks Underpinning the Absence of Depression in Occupation-al Health in Chile

12. Poverty, Social Inequity, and Depression

Part III: Evolution and Development as an Integrating Framework

13. An Integrative Developmental Psychopathology Approach to Depression

14. Depression and Personality Dysfunction: Moving from Descriptive Comorbidity to the Identification of Common Intermediate Phenotypes

15. Gender and Depression: Women, Transgender and Gender Non-Conforming Depression

Part IV: Clinical Practice as a Meeting Place for Etiopathogenic Models

16. Models in Depression and Clinical Judgment, or how to use Different Etiopathogenic Models with a Particular Patient