Philip S Holzman
Biographic Data
| ID | 1646529 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Philip S Holzman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Philip S |
| FAMILY NAME | Holzman |
| SIGNATURE | HOLZMAN P S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Chicago Department of Psychiatry 950 East 59th Street Chicago, Ill. 60637 |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 68 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1954 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Psychoanalysis and its Neighboring Sciences: Paradigms and Opportunities
Breuer and Freud's prepsychoanalytic cathartic treatment proved to be generally ineffective. Consequently, both the treatment and the theory adduced to support it were revised to accommodate the issue of wishes and their expression. But the new treatment, too, had only limited success, which resulted in a further revision of the supporting theory to emphasize the “resistances,” or the control and modulation of drives. There is an irony in these p…
Reply to Michael F. Basch
Borderline Personality Disorders: Research Issues and New Empirical Findings
Psychoanalysis: Is the Therapy Destroying the Science
Obituary: David Shakow (1901-1981)
Obituary: David Shakow (1901-1981)
The Modesty of Nature: A Social Perspective on Schizophrenia
Although there are no verified biochemical or physical defects that accompany schizophrenia, there is strong evidence that biochemical and genetic factors play a prominent contributory role in pathogenesis. Social factors probably play a lesser role in pathogenesis, and psychosocial treatments alone have been less successful than when combined with pharmacologic interventions. There is growing evidence that social factors, while not sufficient in…
The Future of Psychoanalysis and Its Institutes
If the function of psychoanalytic training institutes is to train practitioners of psychoanalytic technique, it is unreasonable to expect institutes to offer effective training in research or other scholarly applications of psychoanalysis. But if one insists that the training of psychoanalysts should, at least in some instances, encompass more than the teaching of psychoanalytic therapy, the training institutes have been failing in their function…
Theory of Psychoanalytic Technique
Schizophrenia in adolescence
Follow-Up
Thyroid “Hot Spots”: Their Relationship to Life Stress
The prevalence of thyroid gland “hot spots”--areas which are hyperavid for 131I--is reported for several samples of euthyroid and otherwise normal subjects. A longitudinal study, in progress for 12 years, sought to determine the fate of the hot spot over time, and to ascertain whether or not changes in the hot spot are related to life strain. The results suggest that such a relationship exists and that lige strain, usually prolonged and severe, m…
Voice confrontation: A bilingual study
BILINGUAL SS LISTENING TO THEIR OWN VOICES IN THEIR NATIVE AND LATER LEARNED LANGUAGES SHOWED GREATER AFFECTIVE REACTIONS, MORE SPEECH DISTURBANCES, AND MORE DEFENSIVE NEGATION TO HEARING THEIR NATIVE SPEAKING VOICES. VOICE CONFRONTATION REACTIONS ARE NOT TO BE ATTRIBUTED SOLELY TO THE PHYSICAL DIFF
Recognition of one's own voice
Three Equivalent Forms of a Semantic Differential Inventory
On listening to one's own voice: Effects on psychophysiological responses and free associations
The voice as a percept
2 groups of Ss who listened to their own recorded voices experienced an affective disturbance which was apparent from coded interview responses and serial measurements of semantic differential ratings of their own voices. This disturbance involved: (1) awareness of the difference between Ss' expecta
Thyroid "Hot Spots": A Psychophysiological Study
An attempt to predict the susceptibility to thyrotoxicosis is reported. The investigation focused on people who, although otherwise euthyroid, show foci in the thyroid gland that are hyperavid for iodine ("hot spots"). We assessed the incidence of hot spots in several populations and studied whether hot spots are associated with specific personality characteristics like those typical of patients with thyrotoxicosis. The incidence of hot spots is …
Repetition-Functions of Transitory Regressive Thinking
Leveling and repression
The Inspector General, Department of Defense, conducted an evaluation of crime scene management by DoD Military Criminal Investigative Organizations (MCIOs) and DoD Law Enforcement Organizations (LEOs). Overall, our objective was to determine whether current policies and procedures are adequate to ensure thorough, appropriate, and consistent crime scene management. This research included review of previous evaluations, review of academic and gove…
The Relation of Assimilation Tendencies in Visual, Auditory, and Kinesthetic Time-Error to Cognitive Attitudes of Leveling and Sharpening1
Psychoanalysis: Is the Therapy Destroying the Science
The Future of Psychoanalysis and Its Institutes
If the function of psychoanalytic training institutes is to train practitioners of psychoanalytic technique, it is unreasonable to expect institutes to offer effective training in research or other scholarly applications of psychoanalysis. But if one insists that the training of psychoanalysts should, at least in some instances, encompass more than the teaching of psychoanalytic therapy, the training institutes have been failing in their function…
Psychoanalysis and its Neighboring Sciences: Paradigms and Opportunities
Breuer and Freud's prepsychoanalytic cathartic treatment proved to be generally ineffective. Consequently, both the treatment and the theory adduced to support it were revised to accommodate the issue of wishes and their expression. But the new treatment, too, had only limited success, which resulted in a further revision of the supporting theory to emphasize the “resistances,” or the control and modulation of drives. There is an irony in these p…
The voice as a percept
2 groups of Ss who listened to their own recorded voices experienced an affective disturbance which was apparent from coded interview responses and serial measurements of semantic differential ratings of their own voices. This disturbance involved: (1) awareness of the difference between Ss' expecta
On listening to one's own voice: Effects on psychophysiological responses and free associations
Repetition-Functions of Transitory Regressive Thinking
Borderline Personality Disorders: Research Issues and New Empirical Findings
Recognition of one's own voice
Follow-Up
Voice confrontation: A bilingual study
BILINGUAL SS LISTENING TO THEIR OWN VOICES IN THEIR NATIVE AND LATER LEARNED LANGUAGES SHOWED GREATER AFFECTIVE REACTIONS, MORE SPEECH DISTURBANCES, AND MORE DEFENSIVE NEGATION TO HEARING THEIR NATIVE SPEAKING VOICES. VOICE CONFRONTATION REACTIONS ARE NOT TO BE ATTRIBUTED SOLELY TO THE PHYSICAL DIFF
Leveling and repression
The Inspector General, Department of Defense, conducted an evaluation of crime scene management by DoD Military Criminal Investigative Organizations (MCIOs) and DoD Law Enforcement Organizations (LEOs). Overall, our objective was to determine whether current policies and procedures are adequate to ensure thorough, appropriate, and consistent crime scene management. This research included review of previous evaluations, review of academic and gove…
The Relation of Assimilation Tendencies in Visual, Auditory, and Kinesthetic Time-Error to Cognitive Attitudes of Leveling and Sharpening1
Repetition-Functions of Transitory Regressive Thinking
Leveling and repression
The Inspector General, Department of Defense, conducted an evaluation of crime scene management by DoD Military Criminal Investigative Organizations (MCIOs) and DoD Law Enforcement Organizations (LEOs). Overall, our objective was to determine whether current policies and procedures are adequate to ensure thorough, appropriate, and consistent crime scene management. This research included review of previous evaluations, review of academic and gove…
Thyroid "Hot Spots": A Psychophysiological Study
An attempt to predict the susceptibility to thyrotoxicosis is reported. The investigation focused on people who, although otherwise euthyroid, show foci in the thyroid gland that are hyperavid for iodine ("hot spots"). We assessed the incidence of hot spots in several populations and studied whether hot spots are associated with specific personality characteristics like those typical of patients with thyrotoxicosis. The incidence of hot spots is …
Three Equivalent Forms of a Semantic Differential Inventory
On listening to one's own voice: Effects on psychophysiological responses and free associations
The voice as a percept
2 groups of Ss who listened to their own recorded voices experienced an affective disturbance which was apparent from coded interview responses and serial measurements of semantic differential ratings of their own voices. This disturbance involved: (1) awareness of the difference between Ss' expecta
Voice confrontation: A bilingual study
BILINGUAL SS LISTENING TO THEIR OWN VOICES IN THEIR NATIVE AND LATER LEARNED LANGUAGES SHOWED GREATER AFFECTIVE REACTIONS, MORE SPEECH DISTURBANCES, AND MORE DEFENSIVE NEGATION TO HEARING THEIR NATIVE SPEAKING VOICES. VOICE CONFRONTATION REACTIONS ARE NOT TO BE ATTRIBUTED SOLELY TO THE PHYSICAL DIFF
Recognition of one's own voice
Thyroid “Hot Spots”: Their Relationship to Life Stress
The prevalence of thyroid gland “hot spots”--areas which are hyperavid for 131I--is reported for several samples of euthyroid and otherwise normal subjects. A longitudinal study, in progress for 12 years, sought to determine the fate of the hot spot over time, and to ascertain whether or not changes in the hot spot are related to life strain. The results suggest that such a relationship exists and that lige strain, usually prolonged and severe, m…
Follow-Up
Schizophrenia in adolescence
Theory of Psychoanalytic Technique
The Future of Psychoanalysis and Its Institutes
If the function of psychoanalytic training institutes is to train practitioners of psychoanalytic technique, it is unreasonable to expect institutes to offer effective training in research or other scholarly applications of psychoanalysis. But if one insists that the training of psychoanalysts should, at least in some instances, encompass more than the teaching of psychoanalytic therapy, the training institutes have been failing in their function…
The Modesty of Nature: A Social Perspective on Schizophrenia
Although there are no verified biochemical or physical defects that accompany schizophrenia, there is strong evidence that biochemical and genetic factors play a prominent contributory role in pathogenesis. Social factors probably play a lesser role in pathogenesis, and psychosocial treatments alone have been less successful than when combined with pharmacologic interventions. There is growing evidence that social factors, while not sufficient in…
Obituary: David Shakow (1901-1981)
Obituary: David Shakow (1901-1981)
Psychoanalysis: Is the Therapy Destroying the Science
Borderline Personality Disorders: Research Issues and New Empirical Findings
Reply to Michael F. Basch
Psychoanalysis and its Neighboring Sciences: Paradigms and Opportunities
Breuer and Freud's prepsychoanalytic cathartic treatment proved to be generally ineffective. Consequently, both the treatment and the theory adduced to support it were revised to accommodate the issue of wishes and their expression. But the new treatment, too, had only limited success, which resulted in a further revision of the supporting theory to emphasize the “resistances,” or the control and modulation of drives. There is an irony in these p…
Psychology (20 works) · Psychoanalysis (10 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Cognitive psychology (5 works) · Psychotherapist (4 works) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (3 works) · Communication (3 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works)