Organization of the narrative components in autobiographical speech of anorexic adolescents: A statistical and non-linear dynamical analysis

New Ideas in Psychology

Volumn 26, Issue 2, 2008, Pages 295-308

  Doba, Karyn ^a,b   Nandrino, Jean Louis ^a,b   Lesne, Annick ^d   Humez, Christine ^a   Pezard, Laurent ^a,c  

^a UNIV LILLE   (France)

^b Clinique Medico Psychologique   (France)

^c Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique   (France)

^d UNIVERSITÉ PIERRE ET MARIE CURIE   (France)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 44949128831     PISSN: 0732118X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.newideapsych.2007.07.004     Document Type: Article

References (83)

1. Allen J., Hauser S., and Borman-Spurrell E. Attachment theory as a framework for understanding sequelae of severe adolescent psychopathology: An 11-year follow-up. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology 64 2 (1996) 254-263
2. American Psychiatric Association. Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders DSM-IV (1994), American Psychiatric Association, Washington
3. Badii R., and Politi A. Complexity. Hierarchical structures and scaling in physics (1997), Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
4. Basseches H., and Karp S. Field dependence in young anorectic and obese women. Psychotherapy and Psychosomatics 41 (1984) 33-37
5. Benninghoven D., Schneider H., Strack M., Reich G., and Cierpka M. Family representations in relationship episodes of patients with a diagnosis of bulimia nervosa. Psychology and Psychotherapy: Theory, Research and Practice 76 (2003) 323-336
6. Benoit D., and Parker K. Stability and transmission of attachment across three generations. Child Development 65 (1994) 1444-1456
7. Beumont P., Russel J., and Touyz S. Treatment of anorexia nervosa. The Lancet 26 (1993) 341-346
8. Bluck S., and Habermas T. Extending the study of autobiographical memory: Thinking back about life across the life span. Review of General Psychology 5 2 (2001) 135-147
9. Bowlby J. Attachment and loss Vol. 1 (1969), Basic Books, New York
10. Bowlby J. Attachment and loss. Separation, anxiety and anger Vol. 2 (1973), Basic Books, New York
11. Bowlby J. Attachment and loss. Sadness and depression Vol. 3 (1980), Basic Books, New York
12. Brewer W. What is recollective memory?. In: Rubin D. (Ed). Remembering our past: Studies in the autobiographical memory (1996), Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
13. Bruch H. Eating disorders: Obesity, anorexia nervosa, and the person within (1973), Basic Books, New York
14. Buhrmester D. Intimacy of friendship, interpersonal competence, and adjustment during preadolescence and adolescence. Child Development 61 (1990) 1101-1111
15. Candelori C., and Ciocca A. Attachment and eating disorders. In: Bria P., Ciocca A., and De Risio S. (Eds). Attachment and Eating disorders (1988), Societa Editrice Universo, Rome
16. Casper R., and Troiani M. Family functioning in anorexia nervosa differs by subtype. International Journal of Eating Disorders 30 (2001) 338-342
17. Cole-Detke H., and Kobak R. Attachment process in eating disorder and depression. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology 64 2 (1996) 282-290
18. Crisp A. Anorexia nervosa: Let me be (1980), Academic Press, London
19. Dallos R. Attachment narrative therapy: Narrative and attachment approaches in systemic family therapy with eating disorders. Journal of Family Psychotherapy 12 2 (2001) 43-72
20. Dare C., LeGrange D., Eisler I., and Rutherford J. Redefining the psychosomatic family: Family process of 26 eating disorder families. International Journal of Eating Disorders 16 3 (1994) 211-226
21. Dodin V., and Nandrino J. Cognitive processing of anorexic patients in recognition tasks: An event-related potentials study. International Journal of Eating Disorders 33 (2003) 1-9
22. Ehlers C. Chaos and complexity. Can it help us to understand mood and behavior?. Archives of General Psychiatry 52 (1995) 960-964
23. Eisler I., Dare C., Hodes M., Russell G., Dodge E., and Le Grange D. Family therapy for adolescent anorexia nervosa: The results of a controlled comparison of two family interventions. Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry 41 6 (2000) 727-736
24. Elman J.L. Language as a dynamical system. In: Port R., and Van Gelder T. (Eds). Mind as motion (1995), MIT Press, Cambridge, MA 195-225
25. Fliess J. Balanced incomplete block designs for inter-rater reliability studies. Applied Psychological Measurement 5 (1981) 105-112
26. Fromholt P., and Larsen S. Autobiographical memory in normal aging and primary degenerative dementia. Journal of Gerontology: Psychological Sciences 46 (1991) 85-91
27. Gardiner C.W. Handbook of stochastic methods for physics, chemistry and the natural sciences. 3rd ed. (2004), Springer, Heidelberg
28. Garfinkel P., and Garner D. A multidimensional perspective (1982), Brunner/Mazel, New York
29. Garner D., Garfinkel P., and O'Shaughnessy M. The validity of the distinction between bulimia with and without anorexia nervosa. American Journal of Psychiatry 142 (1985) 581-587
30. Gerlsman C., and Luteijn F. Attachment style in the context of clinical and health psychology: A proposal for the assessment of valence, incongruence, and accessibility of attachment representations in various working models. British Journal of Medical Psychology 73 1 (2000) 15-34
31. Green M., Elliman N., Wakeling A., and Rogers P. Cognitive functioning, weight change and therapy in anorexia nervosa. Journal of Psychiatric Research 30 (1996) 401-410
32. Habermas T., and Bluck S. Getting a life: The emergence of the life story in adolescence. Psychological Bulletin 126 5 (2000) 748-769
33. Hanninen V., and Koski-Janes A. Narratives of recovery from addictive behaviours. Addiction 94 12 (1999) 1837-1848
34. Herscovici C., and Bay L. Favourable outcome for anorexia nervosa patients treated in argentina with a family approach. Eating Disorders 4 (1996) 59-66
35. Kaplan D., and Glass L. Understanding nonlinear dynamics (1995), Springer, New York
36. Karwautz A., Nobis G., Haidvogl M., Wagner G., Hafferl-Gattermayer A., Wober-Bingol C., et al. Perception of family relationships in adolescents with anorexia nervosa and their unaffected sisters. European Child and Adolescent Psychiatry 12 3 (2003) 128-135
37. Kobak R., Cole H., Ferenz-Gillies R., and Fleming W. Attachment and emotion regulation during mother-teen problem solving: A control theory analysis. Child Development 64 (1993) 231-245
38. Kog E., and Vandereycken W. The family approach to eating disorders. In: Kog E., and Vanderlinden J. (Eds). Assessment and treatment of anorexia and bulimia (1988), Basic Books, New York
39. Kog E., and Vandereycken W. Family interaction in eating disorder patients and normal controls. International Journal of Eating Disorders 8 1 (1989) 11-23
40. Laporte L., Marcoux V., and Guttman H. Caractéristiques des familles de femmes présentant un trouble d'anorexie mentale restrictive comparées à celles de familles témoins. L'Encéphale XXVII (2001) 109-119
41. Lattimore P., Wagner H., and Gowers S. Conflict avoidance in anorexia nervosa: An observational study of mothers and daughters. European Eating Disorders Review 8 (2000) 355-368
42. Latzer Y., and Gaber L. Pathological conflict avoidance in anorexia nervosa: Family perspectives. Contemporary Family Therapy 20 4 (1998) 539-551
43. Leroy F., Pezard L., Nandrino J.-L., and Beaune D. Dynamical quantification of schizophrenic speech. Psychiatry Research 133 (2005) 159-171
44. Luborsky M. Alchemists' visions: Cultural norms eliciting and analyzing life narratives. Journal of Aging Studies 4 (1990) 17-29
45. Main M., Kaplan N., and Cassidy J. Security in infancy, childhood and adulthood: A move to the level of representation. Growing points in attachment: Theory and research. Monographs of the Society for Research in Child Development 50 209 (1985) 66-104
46. Martin F. The treatment and outcome of anorexia nervosa in adolescents: A prospective study and five year follow-up. Journal of Psychiatric Research 19 (1985) 509-514
47. McAdams D. The stories we live by: Personal myths and the making of the self (1993), Morrow, New York
48. McAdams D. The psychology of life stories. Review of General Psychology 5 2 (2001) 100-122
49. McDermott B., Batik M., Roberts L., and Gibbon P. Parent and child report of family functioning in a clinical child and adolescent eating disorders sample. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry 36 (2002) 509-514
50. Minuchin S., Baker B., Rosman B., Milman L., and Todd T. A conceptual model of psychosomatic illness in children: Family organization and family therapy. Archives of General Psychiatry 32 (1975) 1031-1038
51. Minuchin S., Rosman B., and Baker B. Psychosomatic families: Anorexia nervosa in context (1978), Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA
52. Morgan C.D., Wiederman M.W., and Pryor T.L. Sexual functioning and attitudes of eating-disordered women follow-up study. Journal of Sex and Marital Therapy 21 2 (1995) 67-77
53. Nelson K. The ontogeny of memory for real events. In: Neisser U., and Winograd E. (Eds). Remembering reconsidered (1988), Cambridge University Press, New York
54. North C., Gowers S., and Byram V. Family functioning and life events in the outcome of adolescent anorexia nervosa. British Journal of Psychiatry 171 (1997) 545-549
55. O'Kearney R. Attachment disruption in anorexia nervosa and bulimia nervosa: A review of theory and empirical research. International Journal of Eating Disorders 20 2 (1996) 115-127
56. Otagaki Y., Tohoda Y., Osada M., Horiguchi J., and Yamawaki S. Prolonged p300 latency in eating disorders. Neuropsychobiology 37 (1998) 5-9
57. Palmer R., Oppenheimer R., and Marshall P. Eating-disordered patients remember their parents: A study using the parental-bonding instrument. International Journal of Eating Disorders 7 1 (1988) 101-106
58. Pauzé R., Charbouillot-Mangin B., and Saint-Pierre F. Perspective multifactorielle interactionniste et diachronique de l'anorexie. Thérapie Familiale, Genève 17 2 (1996) 241-259
59. Pezard L., and Nandrino J. Paradigme dynamique en psychopathologie: la "théorie du chaos", de la physique à la psychiatrie. L'Encéphale XXVII (2001) 260-268
60. Raboch J., and Faltus F. Sexuality of women with anorexia nervosa. Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica 84 1 (1991) 9-11
61. Rapp P., Jimenez-Montano M., Langs R., Thomson L., and Mees A. Toward a quantitative characterization of patient-therapist communication. Mathematical Biosciences 105 2 (1991) 207-227
62. Rice K., and Mulkeen P. Relationships with parents and peers: A longitudinal study of adolescent intimacy. Journal of Adolescent Research 110 (1995) 338-357
63. Rosenstein D., and Horowitz H. Adolescent attachment and psychopathology. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology 64 2 (1996) 244-253
64. Ruuska J., Kaltiala-Heino R., Koivisto A., and Rantanen P. Puberty, sexual development and eating disorders in adolescent outpatients. European Child and Adolescent Psychiatry 12 5 (2003) 214-220
65. Salzman J. Ambivalent attachment in female adolescents: Association with affective instability and eating disorders. International Journal of Eating Disorders 21 (1997) 251-259
66. Schiepek G., Kowalik Z., Schutz A., Kohler M., Richter K., Strunk G., et al. Psychotherapy as a chaotic process 1. Coding the client-therapist interaction by means of sequential plan analysis and the search for chaos: A stationary approach. Psychotherapy Research 7 2 (1997) 173-194
67. Schreiber T., and Schmitz A. Surrogate time series. Physica D 142 3-4 (2000) 346-382
68. Shannon C.E. A mathematical theory of communication. The Bell System Technical Journal 27 (1948) 379-423
69. Smolak L., and Levine M. Separation-individuation difficulties and the distinction between bulimia nervosa and anorexia nervosa in college women. International Journal of Eating Disorders 14 1 (1993) 33-41
70. Steffen V. Life stories and shared experience. Social Science and Medicine 45 1 (1997) 99-111
71. Stern S., Dixon K., Jones D., Lake M., Nemzer E., and Sansone R. Family environment in anorexia nervosa and bulimia. International Journal of Eating Disorders 8 1 (1989) 25-31
72. Strober M. The significance of bulimia in juvenile anorexia nervosa: An exploration of possible etiologic factors. International Journal of Eating Disorders 1 (1981) 28-34
73. Strupp B., Weingartner H., Kaye W., and Gwirstman H. Cognitive processing in anorexia nervosa. Neuropsychobiology 15 (1986) 84-94
74. Tuiten A., Panhuysen G., Everaerd W., Koppeschaar H., Krabbe P., and Zelissen P. The paradoxical nature of sexuality in anorexia nervosa. Journal of Sex and Marital Therapy 19 4 (1993) 259-275
75. Von Wyl A. What anorexic and bulimic patients have to tell: The analysis of patterns of unconscious conflict expressed in stories about everyday events. European Journal of psychotherapy, Counseling and Health 3 (2000) 375-388
76. Wahlers R., and Castlebury F. Personal narratives as maps of the social ecosystem. Clinical Psychology Review 22 (2002) 297-314
77. Ward A., Ramsay R., and Treasure J. Attachment research in eating disorders. British Journal of Medical Psychology 73 (2000) 35-51
78. Ward A., Ramsay R., Turnbull S., Steele M., Steele H., and Treasure J. Attachment in anorexia nervosa: A transgenerational perspective. British Journal of Medical Psychology 74 (2001) 497-505
79. Wechselblatt T., Gurnick G., and Simon R. Autonomy and relatedness in the development of anorexia nervosa: A clinical case series using grounded theory. Bulletin of the Menninger Clinic 64 1 (2000) 91-123
80. Welch-Ross M. An integrative model of the development of autobiographical memory. Developmental Review 15 (1995) 338-365
81. Wiederman M., Pryor T., and Morgan C. The sexual experience of women diagnosed with anorexia nervosa or bulimia nervosa. International Journal of Eating Disorders 19 2 (1996) 109-118
82. Zellner Keller, B., Keller, and E. The chaotic nature of speech rhythm: Hints for fluency in the language acquisition process. In: Delcloque P., and Holland V. (Eds). Integrating speech technology in language learning (2000), Swets and Zeitlinger
83. Zimmermann C. Attachment representation and characteristics of friendship relations during adolescence. Journal of Experimental Child Psychology 88 (2004) 83-101