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Am J Psychiatry 120:634-637, January 1964
doi: 10.1176/appi.ajp.120.7.634
© 1964 American Psychiatric Association
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CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY

OSCAR A. PARSONS PH.D.1

1 University of Oklahoma Medical Center, Oklahoma City, Okla.

Several major impressions emerged from this brief review: 1) the study of cognitive functions from new vantage points, derived from information theory and ego psychology, holds promise for the future; 2) studies of psychological deficit in brain damage are still, to a large degree, concerned with diagnosis but increasing emphasis is being given to the study of patterns of impairment associated with different brain dysfunctions; 3) studies in schizophrenia are currently focused upon explication of the social, interpersonal and affective determinants of cognitive deficit as a function of pre-morbid status.







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