How many selves in emotion experience? Reply to Dalgleish and Power (2004)

Psychological Review
Anthony J Marcel, John A Lambie

Abstract

T. Dalgleish and M. J. Power (see record 2004-15929-012) suggest that J. A. Lambie and A. J. Marcel's (2002) article implicitly presents a unitary view of self in emotion experience and propose that certain clinical phenomena require multiple selves. This reply summarizes Lambie and Marcel's usages of the term self and examines both Dalgleish and Power's gloss of these and their own usages. This indicates that their own central usage of the term misrepresents Lambie and Marcel and is itself an improper usage. More important, examination of the phenomena claimed to require multiple selves suggests that they do not and that Dalgleish and Power may have misread the relevant clinical literature. Finally, Lambie and Marcel's own conception of dissociative phenomena and multiple selves are outlined, and alternative approaches are sketched. In discussing the usages of the term self and interpretation of cognitive and affective disorders, this reply attempts to clarify certain confusions.

References

Jan 1, 1967·Psychotherapy and Psychosomatics·S Lorand
May 9, 1995·Neuroreport·N B KeeleP Shinnick-Gallagher
Dec 1, 1993·Archives of General Psychiatry·M M LinehanH E Armstrong
Apr 9, 2004·Cortex; a Journal Devoted to the Study of the Nervous System and Behavior·Anthony J MarcelIan Nimmo-Smith

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Citations

Oct 12, 2010·Consciousness and Cognition·Georg NorthoffTodd E Feinberg
Jul 9, 2005·Current Opinion in Neurology·Stefan Wiens

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