1965
DOI: 10.1080/00221325.1965.10533114
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Childhood Experiences of Schizophrenics and Alcoholics

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1965
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Cited by 9 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…However, since the mothers are also shown as being less concerned with training the child in socialization it would appear that the values of both parents tend to be quite deviant in terms of teaching a child basic respect for other people and attitudes which would tend to promote good interpersonal relationships. The generalized importance of such training was demonstrated in the author's previous study (Apperson, 1965) in which a factor similarly loaded for the mothers differentiated, at high levels of significance, control from schizophrenic, alcoholics, and miscellaneous psychiatric patients. Certainly it begins to appear that its lack is severely crippling to adult adjustment, regardless of the category of pathology studied.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 93%
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“…However, since the mothers are also shown as being less concerned with training the child in socialization it would appear that the values of both parents tend to be quite deviant in terms of teaching a child basic respect for other people and attitudes which would tend to promote good interpersonal relationships. The generalized importance of such training was demonstrated in the author's previous study (Apperson, 1965) in which a factor similarly loaded for the mothers differentiated, at high levels of significance, control from schizophrenic, alcoholics, and miscellaneous psychiatric patients. Certainly it begins to appear that its lack is severely crippling to adult adjustment, regardless of the category of pathology studied.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…In a previous paper (Apperson, 1965) the senior author investigated differences between groups of schizophrenic patients, alcoholics, controls, and a group of miscellaneous psychiatric patients, using data describing the mothers, and found that the method used did produce patterns of parental reactions which differentiated these groups at high levels of significance. Data on the fathers of these groups (Apperson & McAdoo, 1965) yielded similar results.…”
Section: Parental Factors In the Childhood Of Homosexuals Louise Behr...mentioning
confidence: 99%