The Myth of Mental Illness: Foundations of a Theory of Personal Conduct |
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Page 29
... connection may exist . The nature of this connection , how- ever , is empirical , not logical . Once this much is clear , it becomes a matter of scientific and social choice whether we prefer to emphasize the similarities and , hence ...
... connection may exist . The nature of this connection , how- ever , is empirical , not logical . Once this much is clear , it becomes a matter of scientific and social choice whether we prefer to emphasize the similarities and , hence ...
Page 102
... connection between organ neurosis and hysteria is rather similar to the connection be- tween hysteria and neurological illness . Twentieth - century psychiatrists have generally assumed that , until the days of Charcot , Kraepelin , and ...
... connection between organ neurosis and hysteria is rather similar to the connection be- tween hysteria and neurological illness . Twentieth - century psychiatrists have generally assumed that , until the days of Charcot , Kraepelin , and ...
Page 233
... connections , if any , there are between the foregoing considerations and the problems posed by hysteria and mental illness ? I believe that there is an intimate connection between political history , ethics , and psychiatry , for each ...
... connections , if any , there are between the foregoing considerations and the problems posed by hysteria and mental illness ? I believe that there is an intimate connection between political history , ethics , and psychiatry , for each ...
Contents
Book One The Myth of Mental Illness | 17 |
MALINGERING | 37 |
33223 | 52 |
Copyright | |
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The Myth of Mental Illness: Foundations of a Theory of Personal Conduct Thomas S. Szasz Limited preview - 2011 |
Common terms and phrases
adult analysis attitude basic believe biological bodily illness body language Breuer called Charcot charity practice cheating concept concerning conflict considered contemporary contrast defined disability discursive disease dream emphasized ethical example fact Freud function game-playing Ganser syndrome goals Hence human behavior hysteria hysterical iconic signs illustration imitation impersonation implies indirect communications interest interpersonal ITALICS ADDED language learning logical malingering means medicine mental illness metagames metalanguage moral neurosis nondiscursive notion object relationships observations one's organic pain patient person phenomena physical physician Piaget play players practice problem protolanguage psychiatry psycho psychoanalytic psychology psychosocial psychosomatic psychotherapy refer regarded religious rule-following rules Salpêtrière schizophrenic scientific secondary gain semiotical sick sick role significant similar situation so-called social role society Soviet speak specific superego symbols symptoms Szasz theory therapeutic therapist thesis tion unconscious vaginismus values witchcraft witches words York