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Academic literature on the topic 'Schizoid Love'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 2 June 2025

Last updated: 22 June 2025

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Journal articles on the topic "Schizoid Love"

1

Franza, Iana Carolina Maciel. "A Never-ending Plight for Authentic Love." Clinical Journal of the International Institute for Bioenergetic Analysis 31, no. 1 (2021): 95–110. http://dx.doi.org/10.30820/0743-4804-2021-31-95.

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«Schiz” is a Latinized word-forming element that means split, division or cleavage. In German, the word schizoid, turned up in the 1920’s meaning «resembling schizophrenia”, from the combination of (gr.) schiz + (gr.) oeides, «like”, form eidos, form or shape. In The Betrayal of the Body, The Language of the Body, and Bioenergetics, Dr. Lowen’s works that most thoroughly teach us his views about the schizoid character structure, it becomes evident that the story of the schizoid split is a one of very early rejection and hostile hatred, culminating in profound, many times painfully misunderstood, inner torment. The following article offers some considerations about the schizoid structure illustrated by an analysis of clinical work with a client. Reflecting upon the theoretical proposal of how interaction, in this case, may be felt particularly as an oppressive inner ambivalence, this paper will present considerations about handling with a schizoid client in the therapeutic setting.

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2

Rosa, Matthew H. "Love at a Distance: Aggression and Hatred in a Schizoid Personality." Psychoanalytic Review 102, no. 4 (2015): 503–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.1521/prev.2015.102.4.503.

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3

Mendes, Dinah M. "Psychological Transformation: Convergent Themes in Jewish and Psychoanalytic Thinking." Psychoanalytic Review 107, no. 6 (2020): 517–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.1521/prev.2020.107.6.517.

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The potential for psychological transformation is fundamental to psychoanalytic theory and therapy and to Jewish belief and practice. While Freud's rejection of religious experience as a manifestation of personal and cultural pathology had a long-reaching effect in the history of psychoanalysis, the theoretical extensions and advances of some of his followers have made it possible to view religious experience through a different lens. The author explores the convergence of Jewish ideas about the process of repentance (teshuvah) and the integration of psychic polarities conceptualized in the psychoanalytic literature, namely, love and hate in the shift from the paranoid-schizoid to the depressive position (Klein) and separation and reunion in the establishment of the self and the development of sublimation (Loewald).

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Smrkovsky, Michal. "Between Emptiness and Enslavement: The Role of Interpersonal Relationships in the Work of Ernst Weiß, Hermann Ungar, and Ludwig Winder." Humanities 13, no. 6 (2024): 150. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/h13060150.

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This article explores the complex struggle for identity in the works of three prominent Moravia-born Prague German writers of the early twentieth century: Ernst Weiß, Hermann Ungar, and Ludwig Winder. It delves into the recurring motif of fear of intimacy and the paradoxical actions of their characters, who often view affection as a threat to their autonomy. Drawing on the psychoanalytic theories of Ronald Fairbairn and Harry Guntrip, the study examines how these authors depict this schizoid dilemma—the wish for interpersonal relationships, contrasting with the fear that love will lead to the destruction of the self. By analyzing selected works, the article identifies various coping mechanisms employed by the characters, such as emotional detachment, withdrawal into fantasies, and the creation of safe but ultimately hollow relationships. Through a comparative analysis, the paper reveals how these literary figures navigate their need for interpersonal connections while grappling with the terror of their own desires.

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Ceroni, Mara Luiza Vieira, and Cláudia Abude. "Compulsions and Personality Disorders." Clinical Journal of the International Institute for Bioenergetic Analysis 29, no. 1 (2019): 79–97. http://dx.doi.org/10.30820/0743-4804-2019-29-79.

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This article proposes a reflection on the possible causes and diagnosis of people involved in violent shootings. The policies for prevention of those social tragedies remain somewhat controversial and vaguely addressed, lacking theoretical attention (Rocque & Duwe, 2018). One of the main diagnoses involved in those cases, according to literature, is Schizoid Personality Disorder-SPD with characteristics of detachment, isolation and difficulties of contact with other human beings (DSM-5, 2013). The loss of capacity to establish social relationships and intimacy hamper and may sometimes impede a psychological treatment based on connection possibilities. Juvenile violence statistics increased dramatically in the last 50 years and because of this, early diagnosis is important for the prevention and treatment of these cases. At the same time, further research and case studies are a pressing need (Rocque, 2017). For diagnosed SPD patients, Bioenergetics Analysis stands out in a scenario in which rapprochement and contact are a priority, also as an approach that is open to new care techniques and alternatives investigations in helping people to open their hearts to life and love. If this objective is not achieved, the outcome, according to Lowen (1991) is tragic.

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6

Kavaler-Adler, Susan. "Anatomy of Regret: A Developmental View of the Depressive Position and a Critical Turn Toward Love and Creativity in the Transforming Schizoid Personality." American Journal of Psychoanalysis 64, no. 1 (2004): 39–76. http://dx.doi.org/10.1023/b:tajp.0000017991.56175.ea.

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7

Yeshimbetova, S. Z., S. K. Rakhmensheev, N. A. Ismukhanova, M. V. Tokareva, and Z. I. Salikhova. "SOCIO-DEMOGRAPHIC AND PSYCHOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF PERSONS WITH SELF-DESTRUCTIVE BEHAVIOR." Научно — практический журнал Фтизиопульмонология, no. 2 (July 15, 2024): 36–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.26212/2227-1937.2024.14.58.005.

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Self-destructive behavior is behavior associated with various forms of self-destruction: from high-risk actions aimed at seeking new sensations to self-harm and suicidal acts. This problem remains the most acute problem of modern Kazakhstan, since according to the Wisevoter report, as of February 20, 2023, our fatherland ranks 19th out of 178 countries in the world in suicide statistics (17.6 per 100 thousand population). Objective: to study the role of socio-demographic and psychological factors in persons with self-destructive and to improve preventive measures. Materials and methods: Clinical and experimental psychological methods were used to study and analyze socio-demographic and psychological factors in people who showed self-destructive forms of behavior. This research was an initiative and was carried out on the basis of the agreement on cooperation between the Department of Psychiatry and Narcology of KazakhstanRussian Medical University and the Center of Mental Health in Almaty in the period from 01.09.2022 to 01.09.2023. 120 people with various forms of self-destructive behavior who applied for psychological help were included in the study. Results: Among people with self-destructive behavior, the majority of those who applied were females 81 (67.5%%), older adolescents 15-19 years old 52 (43.3%) and young adults 20-24 years old 36 (30%), unmarried 69 (57.5%), not addicted to surfactants and gambling 77 (59.6%), not on dynamic registration and observation in the center of mental health 118 (98.3%). The leading cause of self-destructive behavior was problems in the family 58 (48,3%), undivided love 30 (25%), 16 (13,3%) were bullied in educational institutions and because of debts 7 (5,8%). In the examined persons with self-destructive behavior prevailed behavioral disorders: demonstrativeness, schizoid tendencies, rigidity, jealousy, tendency to risk, impatience, selfdestructive tendencies in alcoholism, drug addiction and negative reactions of suicidal tendencies - anxiety, pessimism, seclusion from the real world, depression. Conclusions. 1. It has been established that females, older teenagers and young people, mainly unmarried (university) students living in Almaty, are more susceptible to destructive behavior. 2. The prevalence of self-destructive behavior represented by fleeting, unobtrusive, controlled thoughts about the “meaning of life” over active suicidal intentions and actions is revealed, which corresponds to the initial stage of formation of suicidal behavior in the structure of which a high rate of this contingent of persons seeking specialized psychological, psychotherapeutic and psychiatric help is revealed. 3. It has been established that in the formation of self-destructive behavior with a suicide attempt, along with the personal characteristics of individuals (demonstrativeness, schizoid tendencies, rigidity), the clinical component in the form of affective spectrum disorders, represented by a depressive mood background, is of dominant importance.

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Kaleda, V., and U. Popovich. "General features of existential depression in youth." European Psychiatry 67, S1 (2024): S466—S467. http://dx.doi.org/10.1192/j.eurpsy.2024.967.

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IntroductionThe axial symptom of existential depression in youth is overvalued ideas about the meaninglessness of human life, its inconsistency with a certain “spiritual self-ideal”; ideas of humiliation, insolvency, low value, imperfection of society are noted, which accompanies varying degrees of severity of suicidal thoughts. The high suicidal risk, insufficient knowledge of such conditions makes it important to study.ObjectivesDetermination of the clinical and psychopathological consequences of existential depression in youth.Methods53 male 16-25 years old with F31.3, F31.4, F32, F33 (ICD-10) with the existential depression were examined with clinical-psychopathological method, psychometric assessment of depression was carried out using the HDRS scale, assessment of suicidal intentions - using the C-SSRS scale. Also were analyzed: premorbid personality structure, hereditary burden in first-degree relatives, the role of exogenous provocations. Statistical data processing was carried out using the STATISTICA software package 10.0 for WINDOWS (StatSoft, USA, was used Pearson χ² test, Student t-test. The critical level of statistical significance is p ≤ 0.05.ResultsA significant role in the manifestation of existential depression was played by exogenous provocations (χ²=9.47, p=0.05), especially psychotrauma: the most common were the death of a close relative or friend, unrequited love, and failure to enter the desired university.According to the premorbid personality structure schizoid (56.7%) and psychasthenic personalities (30.2%) prevailed. When assessing hereditary burden (χ²=9.59 p=0.047), pathocharacterological features were noted in first-degree relatives in 32.1% cases, affective disoders in 26, 4%.In terms of social and labor status (χ²=9.47, p=0.05), university students naturally predominated (56.6%). The average age of onset of depression was 17.8 ± 1.2 years, duration 3.7 ± 1.5 months. Non-suicidal self-harm was observed in 32.1%, especially in the initial stages of depression. Among suicidal tendencies (χ²=9.58, p=0.048), anti-vital thoughts (50.9%) and passive suicidal thoughts (34%) dominated; 5.7% of patients attempted suicide. On the HDRS scale, patients scored an average of 18.2±1.7 points, which reflected the severity of depression; the total score on the C-SSRS scale was 2.12±0.34.ConclusionsIn the formation of existential depression, a significant role of exogenous provocations, especially psychotrauma, was discovered; a high suicidal risk was confirmed. Existential depressive states differed in duration; patients of the identified typological varieties scored high on the HDRS and C-SSRS scales. In the future, it is planned to study the follow-up group for the purpose of a detailed analysis of the dynamics of such conditions and their nosological affiliation.Disclosure of InterestNone Declared

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9

Ishida, Riichiro. "EFFECTIVE WAYS TO MANAGE STRESS AND UNMASK THE ABILITIES OF PEOPLE WITH ASPERGER’S SYNDROME." Problems of Psychology in the 21st Century 6, no. 1 (2013): 29–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.33225/ppc/13.06.29.

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People with Asperger’s syndrome often have superior abilities in various fields, including art, natural science, and solving social problems. However, they tend to become stressed easily due to difficulties in relating to others. This stress sometimes prevents them from showing their full potential. Their abilities and tendency to become stressed are similar to those of people with schizoid temperament. Recent evidence has shown that purpose in life (PIL)/ikigai, moderate aerobic exercise, and diet, which are related to each other and to prefrontal lobe function, are effective methods for coping with stress. PIL/ikigai, which is an attitude in which one seeks to establish meaning of life, is developed through positive experiences, such as cordial human relations with suitable role-models, spending time in beautiful natural surroundings, and being moved by people or events. PIL/ikigai for people without schizoid temperament develops through such positive experiences throughout their life. However, PIL/ikigai for people with schizoid temperament/Asperger’s syndrome develops through positive experiences during a limited number of life stages: infancy, childhood, and adulthood. Moderate aerobic exercise, such as walking, running, and swimming, were linked to finding food during the evolution of mankind. In turn, our diet supplies nutrients to our organs. Therefore, we propose that providing positive experiences during the critical periods and maturation periods of particular brain regions may influence PIL/ikigai, which is related to moderate aerobic exercise and diet. This process may help people with Asperger’s syndrome to demonstrate their full potential abilities and to contribute to various fields. Key words: Asperger’s syndrome, stress, purpose in life/ikigai, moderate aerobic exercise, diet.

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10

Shukla, Aniket, Sahoo Saddichha, Himanshu Gupta, and Srikala Bharath. "Schizo-obsession as probable temporal lobe epilepsy phenomenon." Progress in Neuro-Psychopharmacology and Biological Psychiatry 34, no. 6 (2010): 1144–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.pnpbp.2010.05.012.

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Books on the topic "Schizoid Love"

1

PhD, Elinor Greenberg. Borderline, Narcissistic, and Schizoid Adaptations: The Pursuit of Love, Admiration, and Safety. Createspace Independent Publishing Platform, 2016.

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2

Choi, Jeannie. Schizo in Love. Fulton Books, 2021.

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3

Mishawaka, Ashanthian. Sacred Truth of Love: The Wanderig Mind of a Wanna-Be Schizo. Independently Published, 2019.

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4

Newtson, Rik. Schizo Love: A Playbook for a Gay Male and His Schizophrenic Partner. Independently Published, 2022.

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Book chapters on the topic "Schizoid Love"

1

Kleinherenbrink, Arjen. "Closed Vessels and Signs." In Deleuze and the Passions. punctum books, 2016. https://doi.org/10.21983/p3.0161.1.05.

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Gilles Deleuze’s Proust and Signs is a philosophical investigation of Marcel Proust’s In Search of Lost Time revolving around the concept of jealousy. According to Deleuze, Proust expands the experience of jealousy into a veritable “logic of jealousy” which discloses that reality is “a schizoid universe of closed vessels.”1Deleuze explicates this logic by tracing how the Proustian lov-er’s jealousy fuels an apprenticeship in which a beloved is suc-cessively experienced in terms of four signs: “material signs” of worldliness, love, and sensuous qualities, and “immaterial signs” of art. At each stage, the lover learns not just something about the beloved, but also about things in general. The signs, however, do not refer to four kinds of entities or experiences. There is only a formal distinction between them, and together they constitute a theory of the experience and essence of any entity whatsoever, be it a love, a memory, a person, a madeleine, or cobblestones.Reconstructing

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2

Guntrip, Harry. "The Regressed Ego, The Lost Heart of the Self, and the Inability to Love." In Schizoid Phenomena, Object-Relations and the Self. Routledge, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780429479724-3.

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Kavaler-Adler, Susan. "Conscious regret in clinical treatment engendering a critical turn towards love and creativity, healing a schizoid woman and her family: the case of Sharon." In The Anatomy of Regret. Routledge, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780429481079-2.

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