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The Classification of Schizophrenic Neologisms
Psychiatry, 1979The use of neologisms has long been considered a symptom of schizophrenic thought disorder. However, a review of current literature and psychiatric textbooks reveals few clinical examples of neologism that may be used for illustrative purposes. A prominent exception is a paper by Forest (1969).
W R, LeVine, R L, Conrad
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Neurological Scottish neologisms
Practical Neurology, 2019In 1983, Douglas Adams and John Lloyd published The Meaning of Liff ,1 a magnificent and hugely successful humourous book in which hundreds of common experiences, emotions, objects and situations were assigned UK place names (figure 1). Some of our personal favourites include the following: Figure 1 The (original) meaning of Liff book.
John Paul, Leach +4 more
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British Journal of Psychiatry, 1967
Shapiro and Nelson (1955) suggested that an important factor in the cognitive impairment of psychiatric patients was a diminution of present learning ability. They devised a new test in which the subject had to learn and retain the meanings of five previously unknown words.
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Shapiro and Nelson (1955) suggested that an important factor in the cognitive impairment of psychiatric patients was a diminution of present learning ability. They devised a new test in which the subject had to learn and retain the meanings of five previously unknown words.
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2020
Here is a list of words with definitions that the author has invented or adapted in order to address the absence or the limitations of some English words in getting across a profound Eastern philosophy.
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Here is a list of words with definitions that the author has invented or adapted in order to address the absence or the limitations of some English words in getting across a profound Eastern philosophy.
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Neologisms in contemporary Turkish
1995This paper reports the results of a quantitative experimental study designed to reveal semantic changes involved in lexical variation in Turkish. Lexical variation under investigation has been the result of a linguistic policy, which has foreseen the replacement of Arabic and Persian loanwords with neologisms.
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