G A Foulds
Biographic Data
| ID | 1358586 |
|---|---|
| NAME | G A Foulds |
| GIVEN NAMES | G A |
| FAMILY NAME | Foulds |
| SIGNATURE | FOULDS G A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Crichton Royal Hospital |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1942 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Validation of the Delusions‐Symptoms‐States Inventory
Three studies are presented as supportive validatory evidence for the Delusions‐Symptoms‐States Inventory (DSSI). Firstly, senior psychologists and psychiatrists were asked to allocate the 84 DSSI items to clinical syndromes. For 17 items the assignment did not correspond to that of the authors, e.g. ‘neurotic depression’ items alloted to ‘psychotic depression’. Secondly, further referees had to put these 17 items into the DSSI sets, e.g. state o…
Self‐esteem and psychiatric syndromes
The purposes of the study were (1) to dichotomize each of the personal illness classes into those expected and those not expected to retain a relatively high degree of anxiety‐depression; (2) to seek confirmation of this division by means of the combined DSSI sets of Anxiety and Depression; (3) to examine their respective scores on the Personality Deviance Scales; and (4) to examine the relationship between Anxiety‐Depression and intropunitivenes…
Hierarchies of personality deviance and personal illness
Three hundred and twenty‐five psychiatric patients were allocated to classes within the hierarchy of personal illness by means of the Delusions‐Symptoms‐States Inventory. They were then given the Personality Deviance Scales. The results showed that the classes ranked in the same hierarchical order as on the DSSI on extrapunitiveness and intropunitiveness, but not on dominance. Maladjustive personality deviance, as statistically defined, was 3 1/2…
The real Kelly by McCoy: A rejoinder
Neurosis and Character Disorder in Hospital and in Prison
THE object of the present enquiry was to compare male non-psychotic patients with male prisoners in respect of hostility and direction of hostility (Foulds and Hope, 1967)
Neurotic’ symptoms, intropunitiveness and psychiatric referral
Personal Continuity and Psycho‐pathological Disruption
The Logical Impossibility of Using Hysterics and Dysthymics as Criterion Groups in the Study of Introversion and Extraversion
Jung claims that most neurotic extraverts are hysterics and that most neurotic introverts are dysthymics. Eysenck has concluded from this that most hysterics are extraverts and that most dysthymics are introverts. It is argued that this is logically fallacious and that, in consequence, hysterics and dysthymics cannot be used as criterion groups for extraversion‐introversion. Certain other deductions about normals appear to be unsound
Personality traits and neurotic symptoms and signs
An Experimental Survey With Progressive Matrices (1947)
The Importance of an Agreed Subjective Criterion in the Interpretation of Certain Questionnaires and Projection Tests
The Child‐family Relationship and the Frustration Types Among Mental Defective Juvenile Delinquents
The Child's Response to Fictional Characters and Its Relationship to Personality Traits
Validation of the Delusions‐Symptoms‐States Inventory
Three studies are presented as supportive validatory evidence for the Delusions‐Symptoms‐States Inventory (DSSI). Firstly, senior psychologists and psychiatrists were asked to allocate the 84 DSSI items to clinical syndromes. For 17 items the assignment did not correspond to that of the authors, e.g. ‘neurotic depression’ items alloted to ‘psychotic depression’. Secondly, further referees had to put these 17 items into the DSSI sets, e.g. state o…
An Experimental Survey With Progressive Matrices (1947)
The Child's Response to Fictional Characters and Its Relationship to Personality Traits
The Child‐family Relationship and the Frustration Types Among Mental Defective Juvenile Delinquents
The Importance of an Agreed Subjective Criterion in the Interpretation of Certain Questionnaires and Projection Tests
An Experimental Survey With Progressive Matrices (1947)
The Logical Impossibility of Using Hysterics and Dysthymics as Criterion Groups in the Study of Introversion and Extraversion
Jung claims that most neurotic extraverts are hysterics and that most neurotic introverts are dysthymics. Eysenck has concluded from this that most hysterics are extraverts and that most dysthymics are introverts. It is argued that this is logically fallacious and that, in consequence, hysterics and dysthymics cannot be used as criterion groups for extraversion‐introversion. Certain other deductions about normals appear to be unsound
Personality traits and neurotic symptoms and signs
Personal Continuity and Psycho‐pathological Disruption
Neurotic’ symptoms, intropunitiveness and psychiatric referral
Neurosis and Character Disorder in Hospital and in Prison
THE object of the present enquiry was to compare male non-psychotic patients with male prisoners in respect of hostility and direction of hostility (Foulds and Hope, 1967)
The real Kelly by McCoy: A rejoinder
Validation of the Delusions‐Symptoms‐States Inventory
Three studies are presented as supportive validatory evidence for the Delusions‐Symptoms‐States Inventory (DSSI). Firstly, senior psychologists and psychiatrists were asked to allocate the 84 DSSI items to clinical syndromes. For 17 items the assignment did not correspond to that of the authors, e.g. ‘neurotic depression’ items alloted to ‘psychotic depression’. Secondly, further referees had to put these 17 items into the DSSI sets, e.g. state o…
Self‐esteem and psychiatric syndromes
The purposes of the study were (1) to dichotomize each of the personal illness classes into those expected and those not expected to retain a relatively high degree of anxiety‐depression; (2) to seek confirmation of this division by means of the combined DSSI sets of Anxiety and Depression; (3) to examine their respective scores on the Personality Deviance Scales; and (4) to examine the relationship between Anxiety‐Depression and intropunitivenes…
Hierarchies of personality deviance and personal illness
Three hundred and twenty‐five psychiatric patients were allocated to classes within the hierarchy of personal illness by means of the Delusions‐Symptoms‐States Inventory. They were then given the Personality Deviance Scales. The results showed that the classes ranked in the same hierarchical order as on the DSSI on extrapunitiveness and intropunitiveness, but not on dominance. Maladjustive personality deviance, as statistically defined, was 3 1/2…
Psychology (13 works) · Computer Science (9 works) · Citation (8 works) · Library science (8 works) · Personality (7 works) · Psychiatry (7 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Mental Health and Psychiatry (5 works) · Neuroticism (4 works)