The self and intentionality in the pre-psychotic stages of schizophrenia: A phenomenological study.
By Josef Parnas. 2000
121 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Philosophy
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/97eac9962086b3dbfc45cf376f6923ef1938b8d3
How researchers see this paper
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In Clinical Psychology
In Philosophy
- Thomas Fuchs
- Louis Sass
- Tilo T. J. Kircher
- Josef Parnas
- Anthony S. David
- D. Zahavi
- Matthew Ratcliffe
Citations in the corpus
- Schizophrenia, consciousness, and the self. (2003, background): “The following vignette, selected from a series of first admission cases (Parnas et al. 1998; Parnas 2000), illustrates many early clinical manifestations that may be detectable in prodromal or even premorbid phases of schizophrenia:”
- Self, Solipsism, and Schizophrenic Delusions (2001, background): “Operative intentionality is therefore considered as a necessary component of our non-reflexive, automatic attunement to the world, i.e., “common sense” (Parnas and Bovet 1991; Parnas 2000).”
- The self in neuroscience and psychiatry (2003, background): “This basic dimension of subjecthood, ipseity, is a medium in which all experience, including more explicit and thematic reflection, is rendered possible and takes place (see chapters 3, 11 and 12; also Henry, 1963, 1965; Parnas, 2000).”
- Temporality and psychopathology (2013, background): “Bit by bit, the mineness of his 48 This concept of schizophrenia has been put forward by Parnas and Sass in a number of seminal papers; see Sass and Parnas 2003; Parnas 2000, 2003; Sass 2000.”
- 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).”