Interaction Chronograph Method for Analysis of Differences Between Schizophrenics and Controls

Speech patterning in recently admitted and chronic long‐stay schizophrenic patients

“…Several writers have suggested that schizophrenic patients are characterized by unusual patterns of speech. Matarazzo & Saslow (1961) reported that chronic schizophrenic patients were more likely than both patients and psychiatrically normal controls to interrupt an interviewer or to allow silences to develop, a finding which replicated an earlier difference between a mixed group of acute and chronic schizophrenics and a normal control group (Chapple et al 1960). Moreover, the chronic schizophrenics spoke more frequently and in shorter bursts than the normals, though the same was found to be true of the other patient groups.…”

An Evaluative Review of Family Interaction Research

“…Still others concentrate on the “family‐as‐a‐system” (e.g., Haley [97, 98, 99, 100, 101] and Jackson [115, 117]). Other studies are designed to operationalize and test empirically some existing concept or theory, for example Sojit's [226, 227] attempt to operationalize the double‐bind theory or Cheek's [50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55] efforts to operationalize Parson's theoretical framework. Some workers are particularly interested in the interplay between research and theory‐building (e.g., Reiss and Wynne and Singer [282, 283, 284, 285, 286]).…”

Etude des paramètres acoustiques de la parole au cours de la schizophrénie de l’adolescent

“…Les résultats sont beaucoup plus dispersés chez les maniaques que chez les normaux [33], Chez les schizophrènes, les auteurs trouvent un allongement des pauses pour certains, un allongement des mots pour d'autres, résultats variables pour d'autres auteurs (chez certains schizophrènes, les silences sont nom breux, chez d'autres, ils sont très rares) [7,44].…”