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- W2320363397 abstract "As an introductory observation to the subject of this discussion, it is important to appreciate that, by the time an individual is old enough to be considered an adult, he has developed definite interests, attitudes, and inclinations. These become integrated into what we call personality. He has also developed a functional intellect. Together these behavioral factors determine what he can do, whether he will do more or less than he is capable of doing, and how he is likely to feel about what he does or fails to do. The brain-damaged person is no exception. The brain-damaged adult undergoes modifications of personality and intellect by virtue of his involvement. In general, these modifications are along lines which aggravate undesirable traits and tendencies and minimize or reduce the effectiveness of those traits and tendencies usually considered socially desirable. The individual who, without brain damage, may have had a running battle with his unsocial or asocial tendencies, and who had yielded to social pressures and behaved more as he should than as he felt may give up the fight in the event of brain damage. He frequently assumes the privileges and immunities of the patient and expects the members of his environment to assume obligations he previously observed or shared. If the brain-damaged person's premorbid tendencies were in the direction of projecting his faults, these tendencies are likely to be stronger. Those inclined to be withdrawn are likely to become even more withdrawn. Those who were inclined to be neurotic or to give way to psychosomatic tendencies are likely to become the brain-damaged who are least able to cope with their motor or sensory impairments. Recently we have come in for some sharp and, I think, wholly justified criticism from British psychologists in regard to our techniques and conclusions in our psychological tests of brain-damaged persons. For example, Yates (io) points out that very few investigators of the brain-damaged have been aware of the need to test control groups of non-brain-damaged" @default.
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- W2320363397 date "1960-01-01" @default.
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- W2320363397 title "When and What Is Aphasia" @default.
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- W2320363397 doi "https://doi.org/10.2307/1165638" @default.
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