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2004
- handle: 10670/1.xgmiws
- Diguer Louis, Pelletier Sylvie, Hébert Étienne, Descôteaux Jean, Rousseau Jean-Pierre et Daoust Jean-Philippe. (2004). Personality Organizations, Psychiatric Severity, and Self and Object Representations. Psychoanalytic Psychology, 21, (2), p. 259-275.
Ce document est lié à :
https://constellation.uqac.ca/id/eprint/4820/
Ce document est lié à :
http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/0736-9735.21.2.259
Mots-clés
Psychologie Sciences de la santé personality organizations psychiatric severity object representations self representations aspects integration neurotic personality psychotic personality borderline personality personnalité sévérité psychiatrique représentations des objets neuroticisme personnalité psychotique personnalité borderlineSujets proches
Personality traits Personal identity Personology Personality theory Traits, Personality Biography--Psychology Personality Biography--CharacterCiter ce document
Louis Diguer et al., « Personality Organizations, Psychiatric Severity, and Self and Object Representations », Constellation - Université du Québec à Chicoutimi, ID : 10670/1.xgmiws
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Résumé
This study examined the hypothesis that psychotic, borderline, and neurotic personality organizations (POs) present a progressive differentiation between self and object representations and an increasing integration of their bad and good aspects. Fifty patients participated in the study. Measures included scales of self and object representations (S. J. Blatt, S. A. Bers, & C. E. Schaffer, 1993; S. J. Blatt, H. Wiseman, E. Prince-Gibson, & C. Gatt, 1991), as well as the Personality Organization Diagnostic Form (L. Diguer & L. Normandin, 1997) and estimations of psychiatric severity. Results showed that PO groups differed in terms of the integration of the object and its valence. It was also observed that although object and self representations were closely intertwined, the latter showed more discrimination between POs than the former. Psychiatric severity was shown to correlate more with object representations than self representations.