The Concept of Dissociation: DSM and Ken Wilber
In 1980, the DSM initiated changes to the phenomenological compartmentalization of psychiatric illnesses to reflect
The Concept of Dissociation: Ferenczi, Spiegel, Tart, and Hilgard
Hysterical neurosis gradually receded from the clinical arena in the early twentieth century and patients
The Concept of Dissociation: Freud’s Unconscious Versus Janet’s Subconscious
We could probably attribute the differences between the Freudian and Janetian understanding of what constitutes
The Concept of Dissociation: Sigmund Freud and Repression
Everybody is a product of their environment and Sigmund Freud was no exception. His formative
The Concept of Dissociation: Breuer, Freud, and the Break from Janet
Late in the nineteenth century dissociation paraded under names championed by the French
The Concept of Dissociation: William James, Boris Sidis, and Morton Prince
In contradistinction to the French who worked within defined phenomenological parameters, their maritime rivals, the
The Concept of Dissociation: Pierre Janet
The next momentous step in the evolutionary development of the concept of dissociation was made
The Concept of Dissociation: Franz Anton Mesmer and the Marquis de Puységur
The name Franz Anton Mesmer (1734-1815) is often evoked with respect to the evolutionary history
The History of the Concept of Dissociation: An Introduction
The understanding of what constitutes ‘dissociation’ and how it might be defined has changed ample
