Titlebook: Negative Versus Positive Schizophrenia; Andreas Marneros,Nancy C. Andreasen,Ming T. Tsuang Conference proceedings 1991 Springer-Verlag Ber

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P. McGuffin,I. Harvey,M. Williamss of pleasure, self-esteem and agency, but also, at times, to pain, risk taking and obsession (see Rinehart and Sydnor, 2003; Wheaton, 2004a). This chapter will examine a specific masculine identity in relation to the body, injury and pain, risk and death, as well as aspects of sexuality, in relatio

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A. Bogerts,P. Falkai,G. Degreef,J. A. Liebermanience. These omissions have led to a dearth of sex- and gender-specific content in public health, which misses crucial opportunities to develop and deliver more personalised and effective policy and practice. Incorporating sex and gender throughout the knowledge-to-action process can improve engagem

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Dichotomies and Other Distinctions in Schizophrenia,y of persisting aberrations, treatment response, possible etiopathological agents, etc. creates a very complex picture of mental disorders. Even when some variables are sufficient to mark and distinguish some relatively distinct groups of disorders, such as schizophrenic disorders, affective disorde

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Anhedonia and the Amotivational State of Schizophrenia,82). Some 4 centuries later, we continue to struggle with the conceptualization and operationalization of motivation and, of specific concern to psychopathologists, with its status in individuals with schizophrenia. Carpenter (1987), for example, wrote that, “It has proved humane, heuristic, and sci

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,Constituting Reality — Its Decline and Repair in the Long-Term Course of Schizophrenic Psychoses: Than facts. The advantage of this approach, however, can be seen in reference to the subjective world of meanings and purposes in which a human being dwells and develops moods, feelings, affects, motives and actions. This sphere is not adequately met by either biological or operational psychopatholog

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Are There Two Types of Schizophrenia? True Onset and Sequence of Positive and Negative Syndromes Pren and Olsen (1982), Crow (1980a, b, 1985) and others, dates back to Reynolds (1858). Jackson (1889) applied it to his speculative system of a hierarchical structure of brain functions. He assumed that negative symptoms were due to functional losses of the brain caused by the illness, whereas positi