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Abstract: . . . 106-110. Davis, D. (1950). A case of Schizosis with dual personality. JOURNAL OF MENTAL SCIENCE, 96, 1008-1014. Devinsky, O., & Bear, D. (1984). Varieties ofaggressive behavior and temporal lobe epilepsy. AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PSYCHIATRY, 141, 651-655. DISSOCIATION 1 :1, March 1988 37 Page 6 DISSOCIATION & PSYCHODYNAMICS .Mn Emde, R., Harmon, R., Metcalf, D., Koenig, K., & Wagonfeld, S. (1971). Stress and neonatal sleep. PSYCHOSOMATIC MEDICINE, 33, 491-497. Fast, 1. (1974). Multiple identities in borderline personality organization. BRITISH JOURNAL OF MEDICAL PSYCHOLOGY, 47, 291-300. Fraiberg, S. (1982). . . . . . . (Ed.), American Psychiatric Press; Washington, D. C., 1985. Wilson, S.C., & Barber, T.X. (1982). The Fantasy-prone personality: Implications for understanding Imagery, hypnosis and parapsychological phenomena. In A.A. Sheikh (Ed.) IMAGERY: CURRENT THEORY, RESEARCH, AND APPLICATION, New York: John Wiley and Sons, Chapter 12. 38 DISSOCIATION 1 :1, March 1988 . . . . . . Press; Washington, D. C., 1985. Wilson, S.C., & Barber, T.X. (1982). The Fantasy-prone personality: Implications for understanding Imagery, hypnosis and parapsychological phenomena. In A.A. Sheikh (Ed.) IMAGERY: CURRENT THEORY, RESEARCH, AND APPLICATION, New York: John Wiley and Sons, Chapter 12. 38 DISSOCIATION 1 :1, March 1988 . . . . . . Personalities: A report of 14 cases With Implicationsfor Schizophrenia and Hysteria. ARCHIVES OF GENERAL PSYCHIATRY, 37, 1388-1397. Bliss, E. (1984). Spontaneous Self-Hypnosis in Multiple Personality Disorder, PSYCHIATRIC CLINICS OF NORTH AMERICA, 7, 135-148. Bliss, E.L. (1986). MULTIPLE PERSONALITY, ALLIED DISORDERS, AND HYSTERIA . New York: Oxford University Press, 1986. Boor, M. (1982). The Multiple Personality in Epidemic: Additional Cases and Infrences Regarding Diagnosis, Etiology, Dynamics and Treatment. JOURNAL OF NERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASE . 170, 302-304. Bowman, E.S., Blix, S., & Coons, . . . . . . CONCLUSIONS This discussion has presented the limitations i n the concept of splitting as an explanation for the disso- ciative processes seen in multiple personality disorder . Dissociation itself is seen as a major unifying force in its own right. Dissociation is a protective inhibitory eg o function that maintains conflict-laden material an d painful affects in dissociated states. Early childhood fantasy contributes to the symptom picture by its defensive incorporation into these dissociated states . Newer research findings hold promise for enriching ou r understanding of the role of dissociation . . . --3000,5,300,2853,32156
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