Harry Stack Sullivan
Biographic Data
| ID | 314286 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Harry Stack Sullivan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Harry Stack |
| FAMILY NAME | Sullivan |
| SIGNATURE | SULLIVAN H S |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1931 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Interpersonal Theory of Psychiatry
The fusion of psychiatry and social science
The Psychiatric Interview
Basic concepts in the psychiatric interview
Psychiatric Aspects of Morale
Psychiatry approaches in its problems by way of relevant extremes of behavior. Psychiatric consideration of morale thus begins with the study of demoralized people. Beyond demoralization is the relatively momentary state of panic. Acute demoralization, sometimes ushered in by panic, grades through blank terror, fear and escape, psychoneurotic disablements, and "getting rattled" to rage and anger. Chronic demoralization grades from discouragement …
Conceptions of Modern Psychiatry
A Note on Formulating the Relationship of the Individual and the Group
While there are some psychobiological states in which the individual is not involved in interpersonal relations, living is for the most part a series of interpersonal processes. It is useful to depart from the conventional view of the person as a concrete individual who participates from time to time in group life and to consider instead the fundamental patterns that manifest themselves in the interpersonal processes
A Note on the Implications of Psychiatry, the Study of Interpersonal Relations, for Investigations in the Social Sciences
The collection of data in social science inquiries is specifically complicated by certain factors inhering in the personality of personality of the investigator. These factors are identical with a major preoccupation of the psychiatrist. This article undertakes to indicate the character of these complicating factors, their effects on inquiry, and the path along which their influence may be minimized or removed
Symposium
Basic concepts in the psychiatric interview
Psychiatric Aspects of Morale
Psychiatry approaches in its problems by way of relevant extremes of behavior. Psychiatric consideration of morale thus begins with the study of demoralized people. Beyond demoralization is the relatively momentary state of panic. Acute demoralization, sometimes ushered in by panic, grades through blank terror, fear and escape, psychoneurotic disablements, and "getting rattled" to rage and anger. Chronic demoralization grades from discouragement …
A Note on Formulating the Relationship of the Individual and the Group
While there are some psychobiological states in which the individual is not involved in interpersonal relations, living is for the most part a series of interpersonal processes. It is useful to depart from the conventional view of the person as a concrete individual who participates from time to time in group life and to consider instead the fundamental patterns that manifest themselves in the interpersonal processes
A Note on the Implications of Psychiatry, the Study of Interpersonal Relations, for Investigations in the Social Sciences
The collection of data in social science inquiries is specifically complicated by certain factors inhering in the personality of personality of the investigator. These factors are identical with a major preoccupation of the psychiatrist. This article undertakes to indicate the character of these complicating factors, their effects on inquiry, and the path along which their influence may be minimized or removed
Symposium
A Note on the Implications of Psychiatry, the Study of Interpersonal Relations, for Investigations in the Social Sciences
The collection of data in social science inquiries is specifically complicated by certain factors inhering in the personality of personality of the investigator. These factors are identical with a major preoccupation of the psychiatrist. This article undertakes to indicate the character of these complicating factors, their effects on inquiry, and the path along which their influence may be minimized or removed
A Note on Formulating the Relationship of the Individual and the Group
While there are some psychobiological states in which the individual is not involved in interpersonal relations, living is for the most part a series of interpersonal processes. It is useful to depart from the conventional view of the person as a concrete individual who participates from time to time in group life and to consider instead the fundamental patterns that manifest themselves in the interpersonal processes
Conceptions of Modern Psychiatry
Psychiatric Aspects of Morale
Psychiatry approaches in its problems by way of relevant extremes of behavior. Psychiatric consideration of morale thus begins with the study of demoralized people. Beyond demoralization is the relatively momentary state of panic. Acute demoralization, sometimes ushered in by panic, grades through blank terror, fear and escape, psychoneurotic disablements, and "getting rattled" to rage and anger. Chronic demoralization grades from discouragement …
Basic concepts in the psychiatric interview
The Psychiatric Interview
The fusion of psychiatry and social science
Interpersonal Theory of Psychiatry
Psychiatry (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Psychotherapist (3 works) · Interpersonal communication (2 works) · Interpersonal relationship (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Mental Health and Psychiatry (2 works) · Psychiatric care and mental health services (2 works) · Psychiatry (2 works)