Titlebook: Handbook of Dissociation; Theoretical, Empiric Larry K. Michelson,William J. Ray Book 1996 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1996 as

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Diagnostic Issues, Criteria, and Comorbidity of Dissociative Disordersusively devoted to dissociation, monographs, and so forth, this state of affairs represents more a rediscovery of concepts and phenomena than a brand new area of inquiry (cf. Spiegel & Carde?a,1991; van der Kolk & van der Hart, 1989). Hysteria, a concept closely connected with the dissociative disor

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Depersonalization and Derealizationde variety of psychiatric disorders with exceedingly diverse etiologies. Both depersonalization and derealization without depersonalization are listed as dissociative disorders in the ., 4th Edition (DSMIV) (American Psychiatric Association, 1994).

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Kamillo Konopicky,Karl Wohllebenf Pierre Janet in the nineteenth century (Ellenberger, 1970; Nemiah, 1989; Putnam, 1989; Ross, 1989; van der Hart & Friedman, 1989), has shifted radically since 1980. Intertwined with this development, a detailed, replicated description of the phenomenology of dissociation has been built up, based p

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Martin Fiebig,Khalil Jamal,Nimai Kumar Mitrang far behind North American developments. In most European countries, strong professional ignorance and skepticism still exist. After a brief description of the clinical field in Europe, in particular in the Netherlands and Belgium, the main focus of this chapter is on European studies on dissociat

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-05143-5al surveys (Bliss, 1980, 1984; Braun & Sachs, 1985; Kluft, 1984a; Putnam, Gurof, Silberman, Barbar, & Post, 1986) report that 97% of patients with multiple personality disorder (MPD; also known as dissociative identity disorder, or DID, since the publication of the ., Fourth Edition [DSMIV; American

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Giselher Valk,Helmut Krüssmann,Sudhir Dugal the parent in an unfamiliar laboratory environment (Ainsworth and Wittig, 1969). The infant’s response to this moderately stressful experience appears to reflect the history of the caregiving it has experienced, and three traditional patterns of infant-mother “attachment organization” have been ide