General Psycho-pathologyMichael Shepherd, O. L. Zangwill Manchester University Press, 1983 - 307 páginas |
Conteúdo
Some basic concepts | 6 |
Speech | 9 |
Prejudice and presupposition | 16 |
3 | 24 |
Foreword by E W Anderson M D F R C P D P M | 34 |
a survey of this | 38 |
Chapter | 42 |
3 Specific methods and the total picture | 48 |
6 Epileptic dementia | 446 |
b Mechanism and organism | 452 |
f Review of our causal knowledge | 462 |
Poisons | 466 |
Methods | 474 |
4 Cerebral processes | 478 |
CHAPTER X | 497 |
LOGIE | 507 |
SUBJECTIVE PHENOMENA OF MORBID PSYCHIC LIFE PHENOMENOLOGIE | 55 |
6 | 57 |
S3 Awareness of the body | 88 |
9 | 101 |
S5 Feelings and affective states | 108 |
Urge Drive and Will | 117 |
61 | 133 |
THE MOMENTARY WHOLETHE STATE OF CONSCIOUSNESS | 137 |
Sleep and hypnosis | 144 |
THE OBJECTIVE PERFORMANCES OF PSYCHIC LIfe LeistungspsyCHO | 155 |
SI Perception | 168 |
Motor activity | 179 |
Thought and judgment | 194 |
Intelligence | 201 |
13 | 208 |
c Examination of intelligence life history clinical exploration tests | 220 |
SOMATIC ACCOMPANIMENTS AND EFFECTS AS SYMPTOMS OF PSYCHIC | 222 |
The basic psychosomatic facts | 226 |
16 | 228 |
c Sleep | 232 |
MEANINGFUL OBJECTIVE PHENOMENA | 251 |
1 The study of physiognomy | 259 |
Involuntary gesture Mimik | 269 |
SI Analysis of conduct | 276 |
The psyche objectified in knowledge and achievement | 287 |
S2 The total mental achievementthe patients general outlook | 293 |
Meaningful Psychic Connections | 301 |
g Modes of comprehensive understanding cultural existential | 307 |
i The function of understanding in psychopathology | 313 |
MEANINGFUL CONNECTIONS | 314 |
c Symbols as the content of ultimate knowledge | 330 |
3 Basic patterns of meaning | 340 |
4 Selfreflection | 347 |
2 Awareness of personality | 353 |
f To understand is to illuminate and expose | 359 |
MEANINGFUL CONNECTIONS AND THEIR SPECIFIC MECHANISMS | 364 |
6 Meaningful content and mechanisms | 365 |
c Dreamcontents | 372 |
e Hypnosis | 378 |
Characteristics of the abnormality of the mechanisms | 381 |
Abnormal aftereffects of previous experience | 394 |
19 | 396 |
Hysteria | 401 |
20 | 408 |
THE PATIENTS ATTITUDE TO HIS ILLNESS | 414 |
e The determination to fall ill | 424 |
THE TOTALITY OF THE MEANINGFUL CONNECTIONS CHARAKTERO | 428 |
Methods of Personalityanalysis | 431 |
Normal and Abnormal Personalities | 439 |
S3 Application of Genetics to psychopathology | 513 |
Return to empirical statistics of a temporary character | 528 |
Examples of theory formation in psychopathology | 534 |
Critique of theorising in general | 547 |
The Conception of the Psychic Life as a Whole | 556 |
h The psychic profile the psychogram | 562 |
Basic classifications in the total field of psychic illness | 573 |
S3 Symptomcomplexes syndromes | 582 |
4 Classification of illnesses Diagnostic schema | 604 |
CHAPTER XIII | 617 |
Sex | 623 |
3 Race | 668 |
BIOGRAPHICAL STUDY BIOGRAPHIK | 671 |
d Investigation guided by the idea of the individual | 674 |
The individual life as a biological event | 681 |
6 Typical course of an illness attack phase period process | 687 |
The individual life in terms of its history | 694 |
is it personality develop | 702 |
The Abnormal Psyche in Society and History | 709 |
SI The significance of the social situation for the illness | 716 |
25 | 722 |
S4 Psychopathology of Mind | 728 |
27 | 736 |
f The modern world and the problem of degeneration | 740 |
Psychopathology in retrospect | 747 |
The problem of the nature of | 756 |
Psychiatry and Philosophy | 768 |
g Existential philosophy and psychopathology | 775 |
S5 The meaning of medical practice | 783 |
e Types of inner obstacle the patients decision to undergo therapy | 800 |
h Different psychiatric attitudes | 806 |
SI Examination of patients | 825 |
S3 Prognosis | 842 |
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Termos e frases comuns
abnormal actual aphasia appear apraxias awareness basic become behaviour bodily body catatonia catatonic causal cerebral changes complex compulsive concept concrete consciousness delusion delusional delusions of reference dementia dementia praecox described differentiate disorders disturbances dream drive effects elements everything existence experience expression extra-conscious fact factors feeling flight of ideas function give graphology grasp hallucinations human hypnosis hysterical illness individual inner instance instinctual intelligence investigation knowledge Kurt Schneider Leipzig linked localised meaning meaningful connections mechanisms memory mental mescalin methods movements Mschr nature Neur normal objective observed occur organic particular patient perception performance personality phen phenomena phenomenological phenomenon physical physiognomy possible present psyche Psychiatr psychic events psychology psychopathology psychoses reaction realisation reality recognise reflexes relationship schizophrenic seems sensations sense sensory sleep somatic sometimes speak speech speech disorders stimuli symbols symptoms theory things thought tion types unconscious understanding whole