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The return of the repressed: Psychology's problematic relations with psychoanalysis, 1909-1960.
American Psychologist, 1992When psychoanalysis first arrived in the United States, most psychologists ignored it. By the 1920s, however, psychoanalysis had so captured the public imagination that it threatened to eclipse experimental psychology entirely. This article analyzes the complex nature of this threat and the myriad ways that psychologists responded to it.
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Locus of control, repression-sensitization, and psychological disorder in chronic pain patients
Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1984Examined the relationship between locus of control and psychological disorder in chronic pain patients controlling for the effects of response sets. Fifty-nine patients with chronic low back pain were given Rotter's Internal-External Locus of Control (I-E) scale and the MMPI.
C, McCreary, J, Turner
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Psychological Trauma: Theory, Research, Practice, and Policy
Exposure to psychological trauma is a well-accepted risk factor for the development of mental and somatic diseases. However, chronic stressors not fulfilling the criteria of traumatic experience can have similarly adverse health consequences. While the harmful impact of chronic stressors is generally recognized among researchers, there is a lack of ...
Ruth Marheinecke +2 more
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Exposure to psychological trauma is a well-accepted risk factor for the development of mental and somatic diseases. However, chronic stressors not fulfilling the criteria of traumatic experience can have similarly adverse health consequences. While the harmful impact of chronic stressors is generally recognized among researchers, there is a lack of ...
Ruth Marheinecke +2 more
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Critical Psychology in Relation to Political Repression and Violence
International Journal of Mental Health, 1988For psychologists and mental health workers to devote themselves to the topic of political repression and violence is a relatively new departure. There can be fewdictators and death squads exceptedwho will not welcome this sign of their concern and commitment.
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The Psychology of State Repression: Fear and Dissent Decisions in Zimbabwe
American Political Science Review, 2018Many authoritarian regimes use frightening acts of repression to suppress dissent. Theory from psychology suggests that emotions should affect how citizens perceive and process information about repression risk and ultimately whether or not they dissent.
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The psychological effects of political repression on Chilean exiles in the U.S.
American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 1990Interviews with 32 Chilean refugees elicited descriptive findings on the effects of detention and torture and subsequent exile in the U.S. It is suggested that exile for this group constitutes a continuation rather than a cessation of their suffering.
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The dialogic unconscious: Psychoanalysis, discursive psychology and the nature of repression
British Journal of Social Psychology, 1997This paper explores possible links between discursive psychology and psychoanalytic theory. At first sight, the two approaches would seem to be incompatible. Discursive psychology, in keeping with its Wittgensteinian and conversation analytic background, concentrates upon the social and discursive constitution of psychological phenomena rather than on ...
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Phantom Limbs, Neglect Syndromes, Repressed Memories, and Freudian Psychology
1994This chapter discusses two of the most fascinating syndromes in clinical medicine—phantom limbs and somatoparaphrenic delusions—and aims to bring them into the respectable arena of modern neuroscience. The syndromes illustrate certain important principles concerning the functional organization of the normal human brain.
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Introduction: The Psychology of Resistance in Violent and Repressive Contexts
Abstract In this chapter, we introduce the reader to the concepts discussed in the volume and provide a summary of the volume’s contributions. First, we offer definitions of resistance, violence, and repression to frame the scope of the volume. We discuss the book’s thematic structure and our rationale for this organization. We highlightJohanna Ray Vollhardt +1 more
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The Origins and Psychology of Human Cooperation
Annual Review of Psychology, 2021Joseph Henrich, Michael Muthukrishna
exaly