Results 111 to 120 of about 40,699 (147)
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Depersonalization in Early Adolescence
Psychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences, 1986Abstract: Depersonalization is a comparatively rare disease in the psychiatric field. Particularly, its occurrence in early adolescence or even before seems to be quite uncommon. We have observed 120 cases of depersonalization, of which only 16 cases had their onset before the age of 15.
Masayuki Shimizu, Shozo Sakamoto
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2010 
Depersonalization is a concept developed by self-categorization theorist John Turner and his colleagues in the 1980s to refer to the process of thinking of the self at a particular time as a group member rather than as a unique individual. Depersonalization can be seen as a process of stereotyping, but unlike other forms of stereotyping related to ...
McGarty, C, Bluic, A-M, Bongiorno, R.
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Depersonalization is a concept developed by self-categorization theorist John Turner and his colleagues in the 1980s to refer to the process of thinking of the self at a particular time as a group member rather than as a unique individual. Depersonalization can be seen as a process of stereotyping, but unlike other forms of stereotyping related to ...
McGarty, C, Bluic, A-M, Bongiorno, R.
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Transient Depersonalization in Youth
Social Psychology Quarterly, 1984Transient depersoruxtization refers to the momentary loss of identity: the individual feels detached from the self and does not know who he or she is. Using a sample of children and adolescents, this paper investigates aspects of the self-concept that might increase the experience of transient depersonalization.
Michael Wagner +2 more
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The Role of Attention in Depersonalization
The Psychoanalytic Quarterly, 1978Episodes of depersonalization function to keep disturbing preconscious thoughts from becoming conscious. The symptom is conceptualized as a compromise between the wish to be "only dreaming" and the need to maintain a waking state in contact with perceptual reality.
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Depersonalization and the Self
The Psychotherapy Patient, 1986A case is used as an illustration of the relationships between rejection and self-fragmentation in the narcissistically vulnerable person. Severe cases of nuclear self-fragmentation will lead to depersonalization. Panic reactions are often indicators of severe nuclear fragmentation.
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Depersonalization syndrome: An overview
Psychiatric Quarterly, 1981Depersonalization syndrome is an intriguing condition which entails the inclusion of both philosophical and psychiatric considerations. The author presents a clinical review of the syndrome with the inclusion of four essential components classically included in the literature.
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Depersonalization in a Nonclinical Population
The Journal of Psychology, 1984The present study assessed the prevalence and characteristics of depersonalization phenomena in a nonclinical population. Undergraduate students (N = 388) responded to a questionnaire soliciting information regarding the experience of depersonalization, age at onset, number, frequency, duration, and intensity of depersonalization experiences, level of ...
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Depersonalization and Self-Destruction
American Journal of Psychiatry, 1968Depersonalization in conjunction with self-destructive behavior is more common than generally realized. Suicide attempts are often carried out while the individual is in a depersonalized state. As a result of ego-splitting there is partial withdrawal from both the external and intrapsychic worlds. The individual views the self-destructive act as though
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Journal of Mental Science, 1954 
In an earlier paper (Ackner, 1954) various aetiological approaches to the problem of depersonalization were examined and no common agreement was found. The salient phenomena of depersonalization were examined and found to be so lacking in precision that no clear-cut boundaries could be considered to exist.
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In an earlier paper (Ackner, 1954) various aetiological approaches to the problem of depersonalization were examined and no common agreement was found. The salient phenomena of depersonalization were examined and found to be so lacking in precision that no clear-cut boundaries could be considered to exist.
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