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Every published page in the house, and every book on the shelf — 393 volumes and 44,688 passages of it — and every result is a passage that opens where it was written.
6 passages from 2 volumes
Mismatch Signature
V. Cognitive Appraisal Theory and the Mismatch Signature
Cognitive Appraisal Theory and the Mismatch Signature 5.1 Appraisal, Reappraisal, and the Failure of Recalibration Cognitive appraisal theory, developed most fully by Richard Lazarus (1991), holds that emotional responses are generated not by stimuli directly but by the individual’s appraisal of those stimuli — their assessment of personal relevance, potential harm or benefit, and coping capacity.
Mismatch Signature
XI. Conclusion
Conclusion The Mismatch Signature — the diagnostic principle that RSD presents as a disproportionate internal response to a minor or ambiguous external cue — represents a meaningful conceptual advance in the understanding of Rejection Sensitive Dysphoria.
Mismatch Signature
Mismatch Signature
Mismatch Signature A diagnostic principle for differentiating rejection sensitive dysphoria from proportionate emotional response.
The House
The message took four hours to arrive and you have not been able to work since
The ICD-11's movement toward dimensional, functionally grounded description (WHO, 2019) provides an opening for it that does not require settling categorical boundary disputes with BPD or the mood disorders first.
The House
The message took four hours to arrive and you have not been able to work since
Nobody is trying to make the patient read faces less well. WHY PERSPECTIVE FAILS Cognitive appraisal theory, developed most fully by Lazarus (1991), holds that emotions are produced not by stimuli directly but by our appraisal of them — the assessment of personal relevance, of potential harm or benefit, of whether we can cope.
Mismatch Signature
V. Cognitive Appraisal Theory and the Mismatch Signature
and yet the affective state does not diminish commensurately. The gap between cognitive assessment and emotional experience is itself diagnostic: it reflects the specific failure mode of RSD, wherein the emotional system has been activated in a way that is relatively insulated from top-down cognitive regulation.