1966
Paranoid Thinking in Everyday Life
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Cited by 8 publications
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“…He maintained a powerful relationship with the therapists and made many attempts by covert and overt threats to get them to abandon him. Whereas the strength of the relationship remained and was retained, the valence changed from positive to negative as described by Artiss and Bullard (11). In this situation, Mr. T's divulging of his secret and his subsequent dishonest behavior suggest a need for disillusionment on his part.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 88%
“…He maintained a powerful relationship with the therapists and made many attempts by covert and overt threats to get them to abandon him. Whereas the strength of the relationship remained and was retained, the valence changed from positive to negative as described by Artiss and Bullard (11). In this situation, Mr. T's divulging of his secret and his subsequent dishonest behavior suggest a need for disillusionment on his part.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 88%
“…Thus deafness and a dearth of relatives are said to predispose to paraphrenia, living in a country with a different language and culture predispose to persecutory psychoses, and the older psychiatrists also used to emphasise isolation in prison. In Artis & Bullard's (1966) formulation, the first stage in a 'paranoid' development is the cessation of person-to-person communication. Jackson (1963) noted that:…”
Section: Factors Mainly Concerned In the Germination Of Delusionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
