Results 141 to 150 of about 4,248 (192)
Philosophical Implications of Derealization Disorder
SynthÈseThe present paper offers an analysis of derealization disorder, a disorder in which the experience of reality is altered. In this respect, usually, real objects are experienced as mind-independent and as offering motoric interaction. These two features seem to be responsible for our experience of objects in quality of real objects.
Gabriele Ferretti
exaly +3 more sources
Anxiety and Depersonalization and Derealization Experiences
Psychological Reports, 1984 The present study was designed to assess whether individuals reporting experiences of depersonalization or derealization experience higher levels of anxiety than those subjects not reporting these experiences. 221 undergraduates volunteered to complete questionnaires on depersonalization and derealization and the IPAT Anxiety Scale.
David Trueman
openaire +3 more sources
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
Psychedelic-Associated Depersonalization-Derealization Disorder
Current Topics in Behavioral NeurosciencesDepersonalization (DP) and Derealization (DR) refer to perceptual changes of "as-if-character" where the self (→DP) or the surroundings (→DR) are experienced as unreal. These symptoms are highly prevalent in individuals with mental disorders. If these symptoms persist most of the day for months, the diagnosis of depersonalization-derealization-disorder
Matthias Michal
exaly +3 more sources
Experiences of Derealization a Naive Realist Account [PDF]
Philosophical PsychologyA major symptom of “Derealization/Depersonalization Disorder” is derealization. People who experience derealization report a sense of unreality when it comes to their surroundings, yet they still perceive those surroundings.
Craig French
exaly +6 more sources
Symptom Variability in Depersonalization–Derealization Disorder: A Latent Profile Analysis [PDF]
Journal of Clinical Psychology, 2022 Objective Depersonalization–derealization disorder (DDD) is characterized by diverse symptomatology overlapping with anxiety and dissociative disorders, but the sources of this variability are poorly understood.
Devin Blair Terhune +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
The Depersonalized Brain: New Evidence Supporting a Distinction Between Depersonalization and Derealization From Discrete Patterns of Autonomic Suppression Observed in a Non-Clinical Sample [PDF]
Consciousness and Cognition, 2018 Depersonalization and Derealization are characterised by feelings of detachment from one’s bodily self/surroundings and a general emotional numbness.
Klaus Kessler +2 more
exaly +4 more sources
Derealization during utricular stimulation
Journal of Vestibular Research, 2017BACKGROUND: Feelings of unreality have been provoked in healthy subjects undergoing stimulation of the semicircular canals, but no studies have assessed the influence of otoliths stimulation on depersonalization/derealization (DD) symptoms. OBJECTIVE:
C, Aranda-Moreno, K, Jáuregui-Renaud
openaire +2 more sources
[DEPERSONALIZATION AND DEREALIZATION].
Fortschritte der Neurologie, Psychiatrie, und ihrer Grenzgebiete, 1996Depersonalization and derealization consist of altered perceptions about the self and the environment. Both of these phenomena may be symptoms of a wide variety of psychiatric disorders with exceedingly diverse etiologies. Both depersonalization and derealization without depersonalization are listed as dissociative disorders in the Diagnostic and ...
openaire +3 more sources
International Journal of Jungian Studies, 2019
Abstract Derealization is a dissociative disorder with the primary symptom of experiencing one’s surroundings as unreal, as if one were living in an elaborate dream. The disorder is usually associated with depersonalization, although according to Philip M. Coons (1996), it should not be considered a subset of depersonalization.
openaire +1 more source
Abstract Derealization is a dissociative disorder with the primary symptom of experiencing one’s surroundings as unreal, as if one were living in an elaborate dream. The disorder is usually associated with depersonalization, although according to Philip M. Coons (1996), it should not be considered a subset of depersonalization.
openaire +1 more source
2011
This chapter discusses the importance of the place of the knower in relation to the known, the narrating I to the narrated I, when they are one and “the same” person—whatever that oneness and sameness may mean, which in fact turns out to be problematic.
openaire +1 more source
This chapter discusses the importance of the place of the knower in relation to the known, the narrating I to the narrated I, when they are one and “the same” person—whatever that oneness and sameness may mean, which in fact turns out to be problematic.
openaire +1 more source