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Research on the topic of self has increased significantly in recent years across a number of disciplines, including philosophy, psychology, psychopathology, and neuroscience. The Oxford Handbook of the Self is an interdisciplinary collection of essays that address questions in all of these areas. In philosophy and some areas of cognitive science, the emphasis on embodied cognition has fostered a renewed interest in rethinking personal identity, mind-body dualism, and overly Cartesian conceptions of self. Poststructuralist deconstructions of traditional metaphysical conceptions of subjectivity have led to debates about whether there are any grounds (moral if not metaphysical) for reconstructing the notion of self. Questions about whether selves actually exist or have an illusory status have been raised from perspectives as diverse as neuroscience, Buddhism, and narrative theory. With respect to self-agency, similar questions arise in experimental psychology. In addition, advances in developmental psychology have pushed to the forefront questions about the ontogenetic origin of self-experience, while studies of psychopathology suggest that concepts like self and agency are central to explaining important aspects of pathological experience. These and other issues motivate questions about how we understand, not only "the self", but also how we understand ourselves in social and cultural contexts.

Shaun Gallagher: Introduction: A diversity of selves
1. Self: Beginnings and basics
1: John Barresi and Raymond Martin: History as Prologue: Western Theories of the Self
2: Philippe Rochat: What is it like to be a newborn?
3: Gordon G. Gallup, Jr., James R. Anderson, and Steven M. Platek: Self-recognition
4: Kai Vogeley and Shaun Gallagher: Self in the brain
2. Bodily selves
5: Quassim Cassam: The embodied self
6: José Bermúdez: Body awareness and self-consciousness
7: Manos Tsakiris: The sense of body ownership
8: Dorothée Legrand: Phenomenological dimensions of bodily self-consciousness
9: Aaron Henry and Evan Thompson: Witnessing from Here: Self-Awareness from a Bodily versus Embodied Perspective
3. Phenomenology and metaphysics of self
10: Galen Strawson: The minimal subject
11: Thomas Metzinger: The no-self alternative
12: Mark Siderits: Buddhist Non-Self: The No-Owner's Manual
13: Dan Zahavi: Unity of consciousness and the problem of self
4. Personal identity, narrative identity, and self-knowledge
14: John Campbell: Personal identity
15: Sydney Shoemaker: On what we are
16: John Perry: On knowing your self
17: Marya Schechtman: The narrative self
5. Action and the moral dimensions of self
18: Derek Parfit: The unimportance of identity
19: Elisabeth Pacherie: Self-agency
20: Alfred Mele: Self-control in action
21: David Shoemaker: Moral responsibility and the self
6. Self pathologies
22: Josef Parnas and Louis Sass: The structure of self-consciousness in schizophrenia
23: Jennifer Radden: Multiple selves
24: Peter Hobson: Autism and the self
25: Marcia Cavell: The self: Growth, integrity, and coming apart
7. The self in diverse contexts
26: Richard Menary: Our Glassy Essence: the Fallible Self in Pragmatist Thought
27: Kenneth Gergen: The social construction of self
28: Hubert Hermans: The Dialogical Self: A Process of Positioning in Space and Time
29: Elspeth Probyn: Glass Selves: Emotions, subjectivity, and the research process
30: Leonard Lawlor: The Postmodern Self: An Essay on Anachronism and Powerlessness
31: Lorraine Code: Self, subjectivity, and the instituted social imaginary
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