‘Personality Disorders’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life, Page 2

The following articles are related to ‘Personality Disorders’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life.

Understanding the Aggressive Personalities, Part 2

By Dr George Simon, PhD | 4 November 2008

By far the most limiting aspect of traditional approaches to understanding the most character-disturbed individuals among us is that purely behavioral descriptions don’t capture the essence of what is unhealthy and problematic in them.

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Understanding the Aggressive Personalities

By Dr George Simon, PhD | 3 November 2008

Aggressive personalities are fundamentally at war with anything that stands in the way of their unrestrained pursuit of their desires.

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Understanding “Splitting” as a Psychological Term

By Dr George Simon, PhD | 28 October 2008

Splitting refers to the unconscious failure to integrate aspects of self or others into a unified whole. The age old conscious and deliberate game of “dividing and conquering” is not the same as splitting.

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When Passive-Aggression isn’t Very Passive

By Dr George Simon, PhD | 22 October 2008

Often when someone says that another person is being “passive-aggressive,” they really mean something else. Let’s clarify just what passive-aggression is — and what it isn’t — with the help of a framework for understanding human aggression in general.

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What is a Character Disorder? Part 2: Questions and Comments

By Dr George Simon, PhD | 17 September 2008

Several intriguing comments and questions have been posted in reply to my earlier articles on character disturbance. In this post, I’d like to address some of these and the issues which readers have raised.

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