Why not write a book in praise of the obsession, celebrating the neurosis at the heart of all literature? |
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It became fashionable in the Europe of the early 20C to see humans as unwittingly acting out neurosis and subconscious drives. |
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The calcification of the Barnes had begun, at the hand of yet another form of regional neurosis. |
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In DSM-III, anxiety neurosis was divided into panic disorder and generalized anxiety disorder. |
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Again, the only real cure to this neurosis, which is apparently taking on apocalyptic proportions, would be for him to feel good about himself. |
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The isolation of panic disorder from anxiety neurosis corresponded to the development of anti-anxiety medications. |
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He later identifies that pathological disposition as a form of obsessional neurosis tinged with narcissistic tendencies. |
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Artists, in this view, are people who may avoid neurosis and perversion by sublimating their impulses in their work. |
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These substitutions are sometimes viewed as part of a neurosis or psychosis. |
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The American obsession with therapy may almost be considered as a neurosis in its own right. |
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Such sonic mayhem envisioned the sounds of madness, neurosis, and warped wit. |
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Karon and Widener then described what they identified as a typical combat hysterical neurosis. |
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The less initiated often enjoy substantial reduction of anxiety neurosis from inert chemicals because they have both the faith and the desire for ataraxis. |
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Perhaps this is why Freud nursed such a strong neurosis about setting foot in Rome. |
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The result is a form of strategic denial and neurosis in which leadership is replaced by trivia, and irresolution masked with grandiloquence. |
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At psychic level, sweet almond is working in phobic and obsessive neurosis. |
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Is this neurosis, narcissism, or the farsighted wisdom that allows a fellow to win three hundred games? |
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At least that's what I told my doctor when I was trying to self-diagnose in his office, and he was pretty impressed by the depths of my neurosis. |
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He and his fellows are correctly grappling with Britain's immigration neurosis, but they will achieve nothing by pandering to irrational fears. |
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The proximity of power seems to have even suppressed the Tory neurosis over Europe. |
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Indeed, the ecologist's neurosis is revealed by the fact that the subject of labelling is raised. |
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The expert believes that the market has been affected by the mass layoffs of staff at the Urals enterprises and the universal neurosis. |
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In the neurosis, the harmful influence is necessarily present so that the patient is unable to go up the slope all alone. |
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We should explain that the term post-traumatic syndrome, neurosis or stress is used if the disorder has lasted for more than a month. |
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Whence Central Europe's miraculous force to respond to neurosis with neurosis, and to violence with violence? |
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Men and women were being selected for compatibility and for the absence of neurosis. |
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Whether it ultimately takes aesthetic discipline or neurosis to get to that point, it's hard to say. |
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According to Homey, alienation could be related to psychopathological states similar to neurosis, including a delay in the growth and actualization of the individual. |
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Borderline Personality Disorder was described only 30 years ago and it was so named because it was thought to be at the border between psychosis and neurosis. |
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There is continued expert support for the Freudian view which emphasized the importance of the element of sudden fright or surprise in neurosis following trauma. |
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We can go further in our reasoning by considering that the neurosis rises in the dynamics of truth and that it finds echo in the dynamics of justice. |
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Cases of captivity neurosis which are not cured after three months of accommodation in a neutral country, or which after that length of time are not clearly on the way to complete cure, shall be repatriated. |
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In addition to substance use disorders, women in prison have alarmingly high rates of mental health problems such as post-traumatic stress disorder, depression, anxiety, phobias, neurosis, self-mutilation and suicide. |
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Although individual variables may increase the likelihood of developing post-traumatic neurosis, the most decisive factor seems to the seriousness of the event experienced. |
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Over the years, the stress of military service has been identified under many different names, including shell shock, war neurosis, and battle fatigue. |
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Before the Reform Bill anything resembling the neurosis of English Basileolatry was even more completely unknown. |
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His mother, subject to neurosis and depression, became bedridden and dependent on her son for care. |
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On inquiry it was found that this neurosis corresponded in time with the oncome of the catamenia. |
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Complaints and diagnoses: chronical fatigue, neurosis, constant muscle tension, pains, petrifaction in the morning, numbness by the evening, vegetative-vascular dystonia with hard hypotensive crisis. |
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Withdrawal symptoms of email failure include broodiness, rudeness, and sheer neurosis. |
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Cherry wants to tackle her body neurosis so she chats to women of all shapes and sizes to find out what makes a body beautiful. |
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While an onlooker can see the limits of a neurosis, the creative spirit is capable of harvesting new potatoes out of tilled land. |
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And, further on, «a neurosis presents many advantages for the individual. |
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How do you tell the difference between aesthetic discipline and neurosis? |
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The number of patients is continuously increasing, the wave replenished by the obvious ageing of the population and by the sacred cow of ultraliberal economics, which is itself a form of neurosis. |
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Protectionism is actually a kind of neurosis which tends to affect societies and states at times when they are faced with serious crises, such as the one we are experiencing. |
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Its action is deep as it is indicated in phobic and obsessional neurosis. |
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A neurosis can also be called a psychoneurosis, a general term that refers to a mental disorder that may cause hysteria. |
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Prisoners also have a high incidence of psychological disorders, including neurosis, anxiety, and depression, that contributes to their attacking themselves, risking their lives. |
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I'm not just going to give a name to your neurosis. |
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They identified the existence of neurosis, a condition which merges normal and deranged behaviour and stops short of its sufferer losing touch with reality. |
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We had Cedric from Mars Volta, Scott from Neurosis, and Josh from Queens of the Stone Age. |
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Neurosis is a thrill ride that reads the brain waves of riders as they are taken through a virtual reality world and jolted around on a specially made platform. |
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