The mentalization-focused approach to self pathology

Surprisingly, leaps forward in human brain size in the course of evolution do not correspond to what we know about ecological demands on our hominin ancestors (e.g., climatic variability, threat of predation, and availability of prey).

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Journal of personality disorders 2006-12, Vol.20 (6), p.544-576
Main Authors: Fonagy, Peter, Target, Mary
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Anxiety Disorders - psychology
Attachment Behavior
Attention Control
Behavior
Beliefs
Brain
Cognition & reasoning
Cognitive Ability
Defense Mechanisms
Ego
Evolution
Humans
Identification (Psychology)
Individual Needs
Interpersonal Relationship
Mental Processes
Personality Development
Personality disorders
Personality Disorders - psychology
Personality Problems
Physical Environment
Psychopathology
Research Design
Self Concept
Social Cognition
Social Development
Social Identification
Thinking Skills
Young Children
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Description
Summary:Surprisingly, leaps forward in human brain size in the course of evolution do not correspond to what we know about ecological demands on our hominin ancestors (e.g., climatic variability, threat of predation, and availability of prey).
ISSN:0885-579X
1943-2763
DOI:10.1521/pedi.2006.20.6.544