Anthropologie der Angst

Gebsattel, V. E. Freiherr Von

doi:10.1007/978-3-642-87964-7_19

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…Thus, we acknowledge a rather bi-directional dynamic of maintaining hopelessness. Whereas traditional accounts of phenomenological and anthropological psychopathology have occasionally acknowledged the social dimension as an important factor in the formation of psychological distress, ( von Gebsattel Freiherr, 1954 ; Jaspers, 1963 ; Binswanger, 1964 ; Blankenburg, 1983 ; Fanon, 2014 ), more fine-grained analyses of how the social context is involved have remained undeveloped. Hence, we have described the ways in which a particular set of social interactions conditioned by media-specific features may have a negative influence on people with specific vulnerabilities.…”

Section: Discussion: (Re)situating Phenomenological Psychopathologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Incels, autism, and hopelessness: affective incorporation of online interaction as a challenge for phenomenological psychopathology

Tirkkonen,

Vespermann

2023

Front. Psychol.

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Recent research has drawn attention to the prevalence of self-reported autism within online communities of involuntary celibates (incels). These studies suggest that some individuals with autism may be particularly vulnerable to the impact of incel forums and the hopelessness they generate. However, a more precise description of the experiential connection between inceldom, self-reported autism, and hopelessness has remained unarticulated. Therefore, this article combines empirical studies on the incel community with phenomenological and embodiment approaches to autism, hopelessness, and online affectivity. We analyze three interrelated aspects of online interactions in incel communities – worldview, bodily self-relation, and mutual dismissals – and examine how these elements contribute to the consolidation of the loss of significant life possibilities. By investigating the potential negative influence of specific online environments on affective dispositions, our approach contributes to the debate on current challenges to “situate” phenomenological psychopathology.

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Section: Discussion: (Re)situating Phenomenological Psychopathologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Incels, autism, and hopelessness: affective incorporation of online interaction as a challenge for phenomenological psychopathology

Tirkkonen,

Vespermann

2023

Front. Psychol.

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“…Furthermore, there is a constant preoccupation with the personal past. Before the sense of the flow of the passage of time is affected, future potentialities narrow, the past becomes 'heavy', and the 'could-havebeen done' gains significance (Straus, 1928;Gebsattel, 1954;Fuchs, 2001;Schlimme, 2013). Crucially, with the slowing down, the dominance of past over future, the erosion of meaning, the freezing of possibilities for action, and desynchronization, experienced time may take a cyclic instead of a linear for (Broome, 2005;Ratcliffe, 2015) .…”

Section: Temporal Structure Of Experience In Depressionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…As the Zakay's hypothesis presented earlier explains, despite the slowing down, a certain hyper-reflexivity regarding timing (analogical to the aforementioned increased internal attention) might appear as if to compensate for the loss of conation. Such was the famous case of Viktor Emil von Gebsattel's chronophobic patient, who experiences world time as disconnected from her lived becoming (Gebsattel, 1954). The patient is hyper-focused on the objectified 'nows', which are passing painfully despite her self being stuck in time.…”

Section: Temporal Structure Of Experience In Depressionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Temporal Delusion ‘Duality’ Accounts of Time and Double Orientation to Reality in Depressive Psychosis

Moskalewicz¹

2023

Preprint

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This paper argues that duality accounts of time, as exemplified by Henri Bergson’s, Edmund Husserl’s and John McTaggart’s ideas, parallel the decomposition of temporal experience in depressive psychosis into objective and subjective dimensions of time. The paper also proposes to comprehend the full-fledged depressive temporal delusion, in which the subjective flow of time comes to a standstill via the idea of a double orientation to reality characteristic of schizophrenic delusions. In the depressive temporal delusion a person claims that time is not moving while simultaneously her cognitive orientation in temporal surroundings remains largely unaffected, and hence the double orientation. The juxtaposition of temporal experience in depression with the temporal disorientation in dementia enables to situate the depressive delusion regarding the flow of time in the middle of a proposed scale of the disintegration of normal temporal experience.

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Zur Begriffsgeschichte von Angst und Depression in der Psychiatrie

Schmidt-Degenhard¹

1986

Die Differenzierung Von Angst Und Depression

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Anthropologie der Angst

Cited by 5 publications

References 0 publications

Incels, autism, and hopelessness: affective incorporation of online interaction as a challenge for phenomenological psychopathology

Incels, autism, and hopelessness: affective incorporation of online interaction as a challenge for phenomenological psychopathology

Temporal Delusion ‘Duality’ Accounts of Time and Double Orientation to Reality in Depressive Psychosis

Zur Begriffsgeschichte von Angst und Depression in der Psychiatrie

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