FRONT COVER -- Decision-Making, Personhood and Dementia: Exploring the Interface -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- 1. Decision-Making, Personhood and Dementia: Mapping the Terrain -- Part 1: Conceptualizing the Issues -- 2. Narrative and Decision-Making -- 3. Decision-Making as Social Practice: Exploring the Relevance of Bourdieu's Concepts of Habitus and Symbolic Capital -- 4. Hunting Good Will in the Wilderness -- 5. A Confucian Two-Dimensional Approach to Personhood, Dementia, and Decision-Making -- 6. Cultural Safety, Decision-Making and Dementia: Troubling Notions of Autonomy and Personhood -- Part 2: Policy and Practice Issues -- 7. Decisions, Decisions… Linking Personalization to Person-Centred Care -- 8. Confronting the Challenges of Assessing Capacity: Dementia in the Context of Abuse -- 9. Capacity, Vulnerability, Risk and Consent: Personhood in the Law -- 10. Personhood, Financial Decision-Making and Dementia: An Australian Perspective -- Part 3: Understanding at the Everyday Level -- 11. Analysing Decision-Making: Bridging and Balancing -- 12. Personhood, Dementia and the Use of Formal Support Services: Exploring the Decision-Making Process -- 13. Families, Dementia and Decisions -- 14. The Communicative Capacity of the Body and Clinical Decision-Making in Dementia Care -- Conclusion -- 15. Decision-Making and Dementia: Toward a Social Model of Understanding -- Contributors -- Subject Index -- Author Index.