Self, Solipsism, and Schizophrenic Delusions
By Josef Parnas, Louis Sass. 2001
213 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Neurology, Philosophy
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6215c6aa241d32410b62e762b2dc623efb31e647
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Citations in the corpus
- Phenomenology and Psychopathology (2010, background): “…to the phenomenological theory put forward by Parnas and Sass, schizophrenia involves a diminishment of basic self-awareness, a feeling of a pervasive inner void or lack, and an increasing anonymity and depersonalization of the field of awareness (Parnas and Sass 2001, Sass and Parnas 2003).”
- Self and World in Schizophrenia: Three Classic Approaches (2002, background): “…views of Minkowski, Blankenburg, and Kimura with the closely related phenomenological account offered in my books, Madness and Modernism (1992) and The Paradoxes of Delusion (1994), and in several recent articles (Sass 2000; Sass, in press, a, b; Sass and Parnas, submitted; Parnas and Sass, 2001).”
- Corporealized and Disembodied Minds: A Phenomenological View of the Body in Melancholia and Schizophrenia (2005, background): “Parnas and Sass have analyzed, in a number of seminal papers, how the schizophrenic psychopathology may be derived from a diminished self-affection on the one hand, and a compensatory “hyperreflexivity” on the other (Parnas 2000; Parnas and Sass 2001; Sass 2000).”