1934
DOI: 10.1037/h0075286
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The nature of emotion and its relation to anti-social behavior.

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1935
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1935

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Cited by 2 publications
(2 citation statements)
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References 5 publications
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“…Wile et al (217) studied the continuity of the neurotic process, based on the case histories of 100 neurotic cases from early childhood to late adolescence. Brown (25) discusses emotional maladjustment and its relation to anti-social behavior. Lehman and Witty (116) criticize the reference to personality traits, comparing the latter to the old concept of faculties.…”
Section: Analysis Of the Structure And Development Of Personalitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Wile et al (217) studied the continuity of the neurotic process, based on the case histories of 100 neurotic cases from early childhood to late adolescence. Brown (25) discusses emotional maladjustment and its relation to anti-social behavior. Lehman and Witty (116) criticize the reference to personality traits, comparing the latter to the old concept of faculties.…”
Section: Analysis Of the Structure And Development Of Personalitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Some earlier psychologists thought that a neonate (a newborn child) could manifest emotions, such as the following, without any learning on his part: fear, anger, disgust, tender emotion, distress, lust, curiosity, feelings of subjection, feelings of elation, feelings of loneliness, appetite or craving, feelings of ownership or possession, feelings of creativeness, and amusement. [6] The best reason for rejecting the view that the child is born with such emotional patterns is that they cannot be found. Close observation of infants by one group of observers seemed to give evidence that three emotions were manifested: rage, fear, and love.…”
Section: Various Aspects Of Emotional Learningmentioning
confidence: 99%