Borsboom et al.’s formulation provides an opportunity for a fundamental rethink about the “brain disease model” of addiction that dominates research, treatment, policy, and lay understanding of addiction. We also demonstrate how the American opioid crisis provides a contemporary example of how “brain disease” is not moderated by the environmental context but is instead crucially dependent upon it
Addiction is increasingly described as a "chronic and relapsing brain disease". The potential impact...
Well over a decade ago, the National Institute on Drug Abuse began advancing the idea that addiction...
Use of network models to identify causal structure typically blocks reduction across the sciences. E...
Since 1997 the US National Institute on Drug Abuse has advocated a brain disease model of addiction ...
The view that substance addiction is a brain disease, although widely accepted in the neuroscience c...
In his target article and recent interesting book about addiction and the brain, Marc Lewis claims t...
According to the brain disease model of addiction (BDMA), substance addiction is a chronic, relapsin...
In his target article and recent interesting book about addiction and the brain, Marc Lewis claims t...
Debates about the etiology of addiction have a long history and continue to the present day. In cont...
This article uses Marc Lewis’ work as a springboard to discuss the socio-political context of the br...
The view that substance addiction is a brain disease, although widely accepted in the neuroscience c...
The view that substance addiction is a brain disease, although widely accepted in the neuroscience c...
The view that substance addiction is a brain disease, although widely accepted in the neuroscience c...
The view that substance addiction is a brain disease, although widely accepted in the neuroscience c...
The view that substance addiction is a brain disease, although widely accepted in the neuroscience c...
Addiction is increasingly described as a "chronic and relapsing brain disease". The potential impact...
Well over a decade ago, the National Institute on Drug Abuse began advancing the idea that addiction...
Use of network models to identify causal structure typically blocks reduction across the sciences. E...
Since 1997 the US National Institute on Drug Abuse has advocated a brain disease model of addiction ...
The view that substance addiction is a brain disease, although widely accepted in the neuroscience c...
In his target article and recent interesting book about addiction and the brain, Marc Lewis claims t...
According to the brain disease model of addiction (BDMA), substance addiction is a chronic, relapsin...
In his target article and recent interesting book about addiction and the brain, Marc Lewis claims t...
Debates about the etiology of addiction have a long history and continue to the present day. In cont...
This article uses Marc Lewis’ work as a springboard to discuss the socio-political context of the br...
The view that substance addiction is a brain disease, although widely accepted in the neuroscience c...
The view that substance addiction is a brain disease, although widely accepted in the neuroscience c...
The view that substance addiction is a brain disease, although widely accepted in the neuroscience c...
The view that substance addiction is a brain disease, although widely accepted in the neuroscience c...
The view that substance addiction is a brain disease, although widely accepted in the neuroscience c...
Addiction is increasingly described as a "chronic and relapsing brain disease". The potential impact...
Well over a decade ago, the National Institute on Drug Abuse began advancing the idea that addiction...
Use of network models to identify causal structure typically blocks reduction across the sciences. E...