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Walter N Stone

Biographic Data

ID7339648
NAMEWalter N Stone
GIVEN NAMESWalter N
FAMILY NAMEStone
SIGNATURESTONE W N
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Cincinnati College of Medicine
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1969
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2003
H-INDEX0
  • The Group Self: A Neglected Aspect of Group Psychotherapy

    Open Access•Sigmund Karterud, Walter N Stone•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•2003

    The authors explore and expand on Heinz Kohut's concept `the group self', which is related to, yet different from the concepts `intersubjective field' and `group matrix'. The group self is defined as a collective project with inherent ambitions, ideals and resources. From this perspective the authors discuss group-as-a-whole phenomena, empathy, aspects of group development and the kind of discourse appropriate for group psychotherapy. This partic…

  • Self Psychology and the Higher Mental Functioning Hypothesis: Complementary Theories

    Open Access•Walter N Stone•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•1996

    Self Psychology and the Higher Mental Functioning hypothesis emphasize positive aspects of patients' efforts to stabilize defective (unstable) functioning and begin growth. The theories overlap and their application increases clinical awareness of transactions within the treatment setting. Clinical examples are presented from psycho-therapy groups that illustrate applications, advantages and problems of the two theoretical approaches

  • A Self Psychology Perspective of Envy in Group Psychotherapy

    Open Access•Walter N Stone•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•1992

  • Peripheral Versus Central Mechanisms Accounting for Antianxiety Effects of Propranolol

    Louis A Gottschalk, Walter N Stone et al.•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1974

    A β-adrenergic blocking agent, propranolol (60 mg orally in three divided doses over a 12-hr period), significantly reduced basal anxiety scores in 12 healthy, nonanxious subjects as compared to a placebo in another 12 similar subjects. In response to a 10-min stress interview, anxiety scores increased to equal levels, whether subjects were on propranolol or a placebo. On placebo, anxiety scores correlated positively (+0.70) with average plasma F…

  • Stimulus, Affect, and Plasma Free Fatty Acid

    Walter N Stone, Goldine C Gleser et al.•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1969

    In healthy young men average levels of plasma free fatty acid (FFA) correlated with anxiety, which had been measured by content analysis of speech samples in an initial sample, but not with that measured in a second sample obtained during a 45-min experimental period. The correlation was significant whether the first verbal sample was obtained immediately or 25 min after the beginning of the experimental period. A second verbal sample obtained at…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Stimulus, Affect, and Plasma Free Fatty Acid

    Walter N Stone, Goldine C Gleser et al.•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1969

    In healthy young men average levels of plasma free fatty acid (FFA) correlated with anxiety, which had been measured by content analysis of speech samples in an initial sample, but not with that measured in a second sample obtained during a 45-min experimental period. The correlation was significant whether the first verbal sample was obtained immediately or 25 min after the beginning of the experimental period. A second verbal sample obtained at…

  • Peripheral Versus Central Mechanisms Accounting for Antianxiety Effects of Propranolol

    Louis A Gottschalk, Walter N Stone et al.•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1974

    A β-adrenergic blocking agent, propranolol (60 mg orally in three divided doses over a 12-hr period), significantly reduced basal anxiety scores in 12 healthy, nonanxious subjects as compared to a placebo in another 12 similar subjects. In response to a 10-min stress interview, anxiety scores increased to equal levels, whether subjects were on propranolol or a placebo. On placebo, anxiety scores correlated positively (+0.70) with average plasma F…

  • A Self Psychology Perspective of Envy in Group Psychotherapy

    Open Access•Walter N Stone•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•1992

  • Self Psychology and the Higher Mental Functioning Hypothesis: Complementary Theories

    Open Access•Walter N Stone•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•1996

    Self Psychology and the Higher Mental Functioning hypothesis emphasize positive aspects of patients' efforts to stabilize defective (unstable) functioning and begin growth. The theories overlap and their application increases clinical awareness of transactions within the treatment setting. Clinical examples are presented from psycho-therapy groups that illustrate applications, advantages and problems of the two theoretical approaches

  • The Group Self: A Neglected Aspect of Group Psychotherapy

    Open Access•Sigmund Karterud, Walter N Stone•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•2003

    The authors explore and expand on Heinz Kohut's concept `the group self', which is related to, yet different from the concepts `intersubjective field' and `group matrix'. The group self is defined as a collective project with inherent ambitions, ideals and resources. From this perspective the authors discuss group-as-a-whole phenomena, empathy, aspects of group development and the kind of discourse appropriate for group psychotherapy. This partic…

Psychology (5 works) · Psychotherapist (3 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (3 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works) · Group psychotherapy (2 works) · Psychoanalysis (2 works) · Self psychology (2 works) · Transactional Analysis in Psychotherapy (2 works) · Affect (linguistics) (1 works) · Anesthesia (1 works)

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