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Emotion and the Advocacy Coalition Framework: An Affective Dynamics Perspective
Policy Studies Journal, Volume 54, Issue 3, August 2026.ABSTRACT Despite extensive evidence that emotion and cognition are deeply intertwined, the Advocacy Coalition Framework (ACF) lacks an analytically independent emotional mechanism in its causal architecture—an omission that may be particularly consequential in policy subsystems structured around morally charged, identity‐laden policy disputes.
Moshe Maor
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Depersonalization: neurobiological perspectives
Biological Psychiatry, 1998Depersonalization remains a fascinating and obscure clinical phenomenon. In addition to earlier Jacksonian neurobiological adumbrations, and conventional psychodynamic accounts, views started to be expressed in the 1930s that depersonalization might be a vestigial form of behavior, and since the 1960s that it might be a phenomenon related to the ...
Mauricio Sierra, G E Berrios, M Sierra
exaly +3 more sources
Current Opinion in Psychiatry, 2010
There is increasing interest in depersonalization disorder, in part because of the increased community awareness of the condition via the Internet. The disorder may be more prevalent than schizophrenia but is often misdiagnosed; hence, an update is timely.Recent research has included characterization of the nosology and phenomenology of the disorder ...
Sharon, Reutens +2 more
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There is increasing interest in depersonalization disorder, in part because of the increased community awareness of the condition via the Internet. The disorder may be more prevalent than schizophrenia but is often misdiagnosed; hence, an update is timely.Recent research has included characterization of the nosology and phenomenology of the disorder ...
Sharon, Reutens +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Depersonalization in Cyberspace
The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 2000We explored the possibility of carrying out clinical research on the Internet. To do so, we compared psychometric and demographic variables between two groups of sufferers of depersonalization disorder, one recruited via the Internet, the other from outpatients attending the Depersonalization Research Unit.
Lambert, M V +3 more
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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.
openaire +4 more sources
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.
openaire +4 more sources
From Depersonalization to Hallucination
Psychopathology, 2011Henri Ey suggested that all hallucinations occur against the background of depersonalization, which is an alteration in experience that people find hard to describe, where the subject feels a strangeness pervading the world and her/his own body, emotions and thoughts.
Graux, Jérôme +3 more
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The Depersonalization Syndrome
Journal of Mental Science, 1947Depersonalization, or feeling of unreality, is a symptom which may occur as part of several psychiatric conditions, such as hysteria, anxiety and obsessional states, and some forms of schizophrenia and endogenous depression. The true derealization-depersonalization syndrome, however, in which the unreality symptom is the primary disturbance, is a quite
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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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ON THE PHENOMENA OF DEPERSONALIZATION*
The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 1949ON THE PHENOMENA OF DEPERSONALIZATION* JEROME SAPERSTEIN; The Journal of Nervous and Mental ...
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