Test scores from chronic schizophrenics are presented which add evidence for the concept of overinclusion as a complex set of phenomena which involve different subtypes variously related to one another and variously modified by emotional state.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Goldman-EislerF.The determinants of the rate of speech and their mutual relations. J. psychosom. Res., 1956, 2, 137–143.
2.
Goldman-EislerF.Speech-breathing activity—a measure of tension and affect during interviews. Brit. J. Psychol., Med. Sec., 1956, 29, 35–48.
3.
Goldman-ElSlerF.Psycholinguistics: Experiments in spontaneous speech. London: Academic Press, 1968.
4.
HarrowM.HimmelhockJ.TuckerG.HershJ.QuinlanD.Over-inclusive thinking in acute schizophrenic patients. J. abnorm. Psychol., 1972, 79, 161–168.
5.
HawksD.The clinical usefulness of some tests of overinclusion in psychiatric patients. Brit. J. soc. clin. Psychol. 1964, 3, 186–195.
6.
McGhieA.ChapmanJ.LawsonJ.The effect of distraction on schizophrenic performance: (i) Perception and immediate memory. Brit. J. Psychiat., 1965, 111, 283–290.
7.
PayneR.FriedlanderD.A short battery of simple tests for measuring over-inclusive thinking. J. ment. Sci., 1962, 108, 362–367.
8.
PayneR.HewlettJ.Thought disorder in psychotic patients. In EysenckH. J. (Ed.), Experiments in personality. Vol. 2. London: Routledge, 1960. Pp. 3–104.
9.
PayneR.HochbergA.HawksD.Dichotic stimulation as a method of assessing disorder of attention in overinclusive schizophrenic patients. J. abnorm. Psychol., 1970, 76, 185–193.
10.
PriceR.Task requirements in tests of schizophrenic overinclusion. Brit. J. soc. clin. Psychol., 1970, 9, 60–67.
