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Handbook of Behavioral Medicine

Handbook of Behavioral Medicine of interpersonalmy illusionknowledge me that our ways,that thereinforming historicallyis a solid,the rapidlybase ofdin-Linda Michalson’s to be welcomed by those actively engaged in clinical work and, indeed, by anyone seeking a comprehensive account ofhas been Children’ssorely felt. Michael Lewis and Emotions and Moods is, then,ical practicehe remindedof behavioral has forged aheadmedicine. witha knowinghuman development, for the affective side of our nature is now firmly on the agenda. The initial chapters are devoted to a review of the multifarious and often tion. Synthesizing oblique these approaches to the different perspectives, topic the of emoauthorspatients, whereas in serendipitousscientific advances often unrelatedoften come to systematicslowly, investi-gation (e.g., penicillin was an unwanted contaminate should have been a clean Petri dish). It is now obvious to most observers of theconsultation-liaison ioral medicine has psychiatry taken off. that the practice There are severalin what demiseof behavsocietiesproceed to consider emotion in terms of the following components: elicitors, receptors, states, expressions, and experiences. At each point they draw on and summarize relevant literature. This theoretical section succeeds in disentangling some very complex issues but in so doing possiblydevoted to behavioral Behavioral Medicineica, and theremedicine, including and the Biofeedbackof books onSociety its clinicalis a plethoraof Amerpracticefalls into the http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png American Journal of Psychiatry American Psychiatric Publishing, Inc (Journal)

Handbook of Behavioral Medicine

American Journal of Psychiatry , Volume 143 (3): 381 – Mar 1, 1986

Handbook of Behavioral Medicine

American Journal of Psychiatry , Volume 143 (3): 381 – Mar 1, 1986

Abstract

of interpersonalmy illusionknowledge me that our ways,that thereinforming historicallyis a solid,the rapidlybase ofdin-Linda Michalson’s to be welcomed by those actively engaged in clinical work and, indeed, by anyone seeking a comprehensive account ofhas been Children’ssorely felt. Michael Lewis and Emotions and Moods is, then,ical practicehe remindedof behavioral has forged aheadmedicine. witha knowinghuman development, for the affective side of our nature is now firmly on the agenda. The initial chapters are devoted to a review of the multifarious and often tion. Synthesizing oblique these approaches to the different perspectives, topic the of emoauthorspatients, whereas in serendipitousscientific advances often unrelatedoften come to systematicslowly, investi-gation (e.g., penicillin was an unwanted contaminate should have been a clean Petri dish). It is now obvious to most observers of theconsultation-liaison ioral medicine has psychiatry taken off. that the practice There are severalin what demiseof behavsocietiesproceed to consider emotion in terms of the following components: elicitors, receptors, states, expressions, and experiences. At each point they draw on and summarize relevant literature. This theoretical section succeeds in disentangling some very complex issues but in so doing possiblydevoted to behavioral Behavioral Medicineica, and theremedicine, including and the Biofeedbackof books onSociety its clinicalis a plethoraof Amerpracticefalls into the

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Publisher
American Psychiatric Publishing, Inc (Journal)
Copyright
Copyright © American Psychiatric Association. All rights reserved
ISSN
0002-953X
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

of interpersonalmy illusionknowledge me that our ways,that thereinforming historicallyis a solid,the rapidlybase ofdin-Linda Michalson’s to be welcomed by those actively engaged in clinical work and, indeed, by anyone seeking a comprehensive account ofhas been Children’ssorely felt. Michael Lewis and Emotions and Moods is, then,ical practicehe remindedof behavioral has forged aheadmedicine. witha knowinghuman development, for the affective side of our nature is now firmly on the agenda. The initial chapters are devoted to a review of the multifarious and often tion. Synthesizing oblique these approaches to the different perspectives, topic the of emoauthorspatients, whereas in serendipitousscientific advances often unrelatedoften come to systematicslowly, investi-gation (e.g., penicillin was an unwanted contaminate should have been a clean Petri dish). It is now obvious to most observers of theconsultation-liaison ioral medicine has psychiatry taken off. that the practice There are severalin what demiseof behavsocietiesproceed to consider emotion in terms of the following components: elicitors, receptors, states, expressions, and experiences. At each point they draw on and summarize relevant literature. This theoretical section succeeds in disentangling some very complex issues but in so doing possiblydevoted to behavioral Behavioral Medicineica, and theremedicine, including and the Biofeedbackof books onSociety its clinicalis a plethoraof Amerpracticefalls into the

Journal

American Journal of PsychiatryAmerican Psychiatric Publishing, Inc (Journal)

Published: Mar 1, 1986

There are no references for this article.