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Results for “Incest”

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At least 1,621 records · Page 90Linked to original sources
PubMed1980

Oedipal equivalents in a clan culture: reflections on Navajo ways.

Patterns have emerged in anthropological and clinical work with Navajos which seem inconsistent with out present formulation of the Oedipus complex and its place in the emotional maturation process. This paper evolved out of an effort to reconcile psychoanalytic concepts with Navajo symptoms, experiences, feelings, and beliefs.

Competitive Behavior↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Oedipus: history, legends, plays, complexes.

A discussion of "Oedipus Was Not the Son of Laius and Jocasta" by Angel Garma, M.D. The thesis that Oedipus was not the son of the Theban royal pair but his Corinthian "foster parents" raises questions as to which Oedipus is under discussion--one of several different "historical" and legendary accounts, the hero of the plays of Sophocles, or the synthesized "Oedipuses" of millions of individual and ethnic fantasies. Oedipuses, in whom the particular variant described by Dr. Garma can be discerned, certainly abound and should be included among the many possibilities to be considered.

Drama↗
PubMed1980

Sexual abuse in children.

The purpose of this paper is to review recent English-language literature on sexual abuse in children. Most of the articles deal with incestuous behavior and this subject will be emphasized. However, I will also deal with sequelae of other sexual offenses in children.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1995

Examination of treatment completion and predicted outcome among incarcerated sex offenders.

This article addresses the prediction of treatment completion and outcome of 114 adult sex offender using variables found to predict treatment outcome in outpatient sex offender programs. The variables of reading ability, marital status, age, presence of antisocial personality disorder, offense and victim discrimination, and instant offense were used. Three outcomes of treatment were assessed: (1) those who were rejected from the program during the evaluation phase; (2) those who dropped out of treatment; and (3) those who successfully completed the program. Results indicated that only reading ability and marital status were predictive of treatment outcome, with those with high reading ability and married having the best outcome. Failure of the other variables to differentiate between groups is attributed to differences in psychopathology between incarcerated and outpatient sex offenders and differences in structure between programs.

Adolescent↗