Results 211 to 220 of about 146,208 (262)

Nostalgia: a conceptual history

History of Psychiatry, 2014
The term nostalgia was first proposed in 1688 by Johannes Hofer as equivalent to the German term Heimweh. It referred to a state of moral pain associated with the forced separation from family and social environment. Consecutive clinical descriptions from the seventeenth century up to the present day have been subjected to the aetiopathogenic and ...
Filiberto, Fuentenebro de Diego, Carmen, Valiente Ots   +1 more
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Pseudohallucinations: a conceptual history

Psychological Medicine, 1996
SynopsisThe term ‘pseudohallucination’ is currently used to name imaginal experiences whose relationship to one another and to hallucinations ‘proper’ remains obscure. Clinicians, including specialists in psychopathology, disagree on how pseudohallucination must be defined and on its diagnostic role.
G E, Berrios, T R, Dening
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On Conceptual History

2014
exaly   +2 more sources

The anhedonias: a conceptual history

History of Psychiatry, 1995
Background. The term and concept of 'anhedonia' refer to a group of clinical phenomena whose common denominator is the complaint of a putative incapacity to 'experience pleasure'. Linked to disorders such as schizophrenia and depression, anhedonia remains difficult to define and measure. Method.
G E, Berrios, J M, Olivares
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Erotomania: a conceptual history

History of Psychiatry, 2002
Four historical convergences are identified in the history of erotomania. According to the first, which lasted from Classical times to the early eighteenth century, erotomania was a 'general disease caused by unrequited love'. According to the second, erotomania was a disease of 'excessive physical love (nymphomania)'; this view remained active well ...
G E, Berrios, N, Kennedy
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Depersonalization: a conceptual history

History of Psychiatry, 1997
As with other clinical phenomena, the historical analysis of the term, concepts and behaviours involved in the construction of 'depersonalization' should provide researchers with an essential frame for its empirical study, Before the term was coined in 1898, and under a variety of names, behaviours typical of 'depersonalization' were reported by ...
G E, Berrios, M, Sierra
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A Conceptual Stance on CSCL History

2021
CSCL is focused on the interdependence of social interaction and computational artifacts. A computational artifact mediates participants’ sensemaking in the collaboration. The sensemaking is dependent on what the participants do together with the computational artifact. The analysis of this mediation unveils core CSCL processes.
Ludvigsen, Sten, Lund, Kristine, Oshima, Jun   +2 more
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Confabulations: A Conceptual History

Journal of the History of the Neurosciences, 1998
Confabulations are inaccurate or false narratives purporting to convey information about world or self. It is the received view that they are uttered by subjects intent on "covering up" for a putative memory deficit. The epidemiology of confabulations is unknown.
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Conceptualization, History, and Future of the Paraphilias

Annual Review of Clinical Psychology, 2020
There is no accepted definition of the term paraphilia despite its being listed as an essential feature of a class of mental disorders known as the paraphilic disorders. The origin of the term, history of its inclusion as a diagnosis, and logical flaws inherent in the various definitions are discussed in this review.
Charles, Moser, Peggy J, Kleinplatz
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Stupor: a conceptual history

Psychological Medicine, 1981
SynopsisThe concept of ‘stupor’ is subjected to historical analysis. Particular attention is given to the nineteenth-century, during which three evolutionary stages are identified. During the first stage stupor is considered as a simple state of non-responsiveness.
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