Deformation of Personality as an Effect of the Interaction of Subjective and Social Worlds

Shapoval I.A.

Clinical Psychology and Special Education - №4 / 2019 | Перейти к описанию

Previous issue (2019. Vol. 8, no. 3)

Included in Web of Science СС (ESCI)

Clinical Psychology and Special Education

Publisher: Moscow State University of Psychology and Education

ISSN (online): 2304-0394

DOI: https://doi.org/10.17759/cpse

License: CC BY-NC 4.0

Started in 2012

Published quarterly

Free of fees
Open Access Journal

RU In Russian

Clinical Psychology and Special Education
2014. Vol. 3, no. 4
ISSN: 2304-0394 (online)

Deformation of Personality as an Effect of the Interaction of Subjective and Social Worlds ²⁰⁹⁵

Shapoval I.A., Doctor of Education, Professor, Department of special psychology, Orenburg State Pedagogical University, Orenburg, Russia, irinashapoval@yandex.ru

Full Text in Russian (PDF, 152 kb)
Quick translation of full-text in Google Translate

RUIn Russian

Deformation of the person considered as subjective cognitive and affective distortion of social reality, suffering from uncertainty and inconsistency. Destruction of social and cultural paradigms, loss guarantee for the viability of long-term plans and forecasts leads personality to alienation and self-alienation, finding hidden identity, the formation of counter-realities, deformations and social illnesses of the person. Social and intrapersonal disorientation defines maladaptive behavior and loss of social competence with criticalness in relation to society and non-criticalness to one life program.

Keywords: deformation of personality, personality disorders, identity, recusancy, individualism, counter-reality, social pressure

Column: Theoretical research

For Reference

Shapoval I.A. Deformation of Personality as an Effect of the Interaction of Subjective and Social Worlds [Elektronnyi resurs]. Klinicheskaia i spetsial'naia psikhologiia [Clinical Psychology and Special Education], 2014. Vol. 3, no. 4 (In Russ., аbstr. in Engl.)

Akopov A.Yu. Svoboda ot zavisimosti. Social'nye bolezni Lichnosti. Spb.: Rech', 2008.
Bauman Z. Svoboda. M.: Novoe izdatel'stvo, 2006.
Berger P., Lukman T. Social'noe konstruirovanie real'nosti. M.: «Medium», 1995.
Vel'tischev D.Yu. Affektivnaya model' stressovyh rasstroistv: psihicheskaya travma, yadernyi affekt i depressivnyi spektr // Social'naya i klinicheskaya psihiatriya. 2006. t. 16, № 3. S. 104-109
Vlasova O.A. Ervin Gofman: mikrosociologiya opyta i social'naya fenomenologiya total'nyh institucii // Lichnost'. Kul'tura. Obschestvo. 2008. T. 10. Vyp. 3-4 (42-43). S.32-38
Komer R. Patopsihologiya povedeniya: narusheniya i patologiya psihiki. SPb.: Praim-EVROZNAK ; M.: OLMA-press, 2005.
Korolenko, C.P., Dmitrieva N.V. Lichnostnye rasstroistva. Spb.: Piter, 2010.
Parygin B.D. Social'naya psihologiya. SPb.: SPbGUP, 2003.
Rudanovskaya S.V. Sub'ekty social'noi kritiki: mejdu real'nost'yu i jelaniem: Monografiya. M.: Izd-vo RUDN, 2005.
Rudenskii E.V. Psihologiya nenormativnogo razvitiya lichnosti: Viktimologicheskie osnovaniya psihologicheskoi teorii deficitarnoi patologii razvitiya lichnosti. Novosibirsk: GCRO, 2000.
Smulevich A.B. Rasstroistva lichnosti. M.: OOO «Medicinskoe informacionnoe agentstvo», 2007.
Starovoitenko E.B. Kul'turnaya psihologiya lichnosti. M.: Akademicheskii proekt; Gaudeamus, 2007.
Fuko M. Nenormal'nye: kurs lekcii, prochitannyh v Kollej de Frans v 1974-1975 uchebnom godu. Spb.: Nauka, 2005.
Shyuc A. Izbrannoe: Mir, svetyaschiisya smyslom. M.: «Rossiiskaya politicheskaya enciklopediya» (ROSSPEN), 2004.
Ingham J.M. Psychologikal anthropology reconsidered. Cambridge, Published by the Press Sydicate of the University of Cambridge, 1996.
Habermas Ju. Begrundete Enthaltsamkeit: Gibt es postmetaphysische Antworten auf die Frage nach dem "richtigen Leben"? Neue Rundschau. 2001, H. 2, P. 93-103.
Millon T. Disorders of Personality: DSM-IV and Beyond. New York: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 1996.
Ratey J., Johnson S. Shadow Syndroms. New York, Warner Books 1998.
Shweder R.A. Thinking Through Cultures. Cambridge (Mass.), London (England): Harvard University Press, 1991. p. 48-49.