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Abuso e Maltrattamento
Cibercriminologia
Disagio
familiare, Separazioni e Affido dei Minori
Danno Biologico e Psicologico,Mobbing
Figlicidio
Giustizia Minorile
Matricidio
Psichiatria Penitenziaria
Psicodiagnostica
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Abuso e Maltrattamento
Jérome Laederach (PM, 22 Marzo 2000)
- Riflessioni sugli abusi
sessuali nel bambino: studio in prevalenza di Ginevra
Cibercriminologia
Strano M., Gotti V., Germani P, Quarello D.,
Buzzi R.
- La pedofilia e Internet -
Della Marianna M., Verrengia A.
- Una ricerca sulla pedofilia
in internet: bambini virtuali in rete -
Danno Biologico e Psicologico, Mobbing
Mario Meucci
-
Risarcimento del danno alla professionalità e del
danno biologico -
Rodolfo Berti
- Il danno psichico e il danno
psicologico ai confini del danno esistenziale -
Gianmarco Cesari
- Le decisioni e gli schemi del
ricorso contro i limiti al risarcimento del danno alla persona posti dal recente DL 70/200
-
Bruno Sechi
- I danni derivanti dal Mobbing -
Giuseppe
Napolitano, Guido Buonocore
- Mobbing. Un problema
nel problema -
PierGuido Soprani
- La sindrome
da mobbing -
Riccardo
Atanasio
- Il Mobbing
nella Giurisprudenza -
Andrea Sirotti Gaudenzi
- Il Mobbing aziendale -
(Considerazioni sulla sentenza emessa dal
Tribunale di Torino Sez. Lavoro dep. il 16.11.99)
Disagio familiare - Separazioni e Affido dei Minori
Annamaria Bernardini De Pace (Avvocato, Foro di Milano)
- La denuncia di abuso nel
contesto dell'azione giudiziaria di separazione -
Figlicidio
Emanuele Bonasia
- Il Figlicidio -
Analisi psicosocioculturale sul figlicidio
(Articolo tratto da ) - La
guerra, la morte e il figlicidio - (a cura di)
Psychomedia
Matricidio
Psychiatry 2000 Fall;63(3):264-87
Matricide: primal aggression in search of self-affirmation.
Holcomb WR.
Behavioral Health Concepts, Inc., Victoria Park, 2716 Forum Blvd., Suite
4, Columbia, MO, USA.
ABSTRACT
Three major theories of matricide are presented and critiqued using epidemiological data,
case
studies, and descriptive research. The strengths and weaknesses of psychoanalytic theory,
family systems theory, and cognitive behaviorism in explaining matricide are described.
The
social-interaction theory of violence and, in particular, self-affirmation motive is
presented as the
most helpful perspective for understanding murder of the mother. This review covers those
concepts within psychoanalysis, cognitive behaviorism, and family systems theory that have
historically been used to understand matricide and is not a critique of modern
psychoanalysis,
cognitive behaviorism or family systems theory. Matricide occurs in less than 1% of all
homicides. Offenders are heterogeneous in their characteristics with at least three
different
types. Most prominent characteristics across matricide types are severe mental illness, a
domineering mother, a hostile-dependent relationship with the mother, a passive or
withdrawn
father, and over kill behavior. Self-affirmation motive suggests several interventions to
prevent
violence against the mother or its equivalents. The author makes several conclusions about
the
nature of human aggression and family dysfunction.
J. Forensic Sci. 1999 Jul;44(4):746-9
Adolescent sexual matricide following repetitive mother-son incest.
Schlesinger LB.
John Jay College of Criminal Justice, City University of New York, New
York, USA.
ABSTRACT
A case of a 16-year-old male who committed a sexual matricide following years of
mother-son
incest is reported. After murdering his mother by strangulation, which itself was sexually
arousing, the youngster engaged in both vaginal and anal necrophilia. The homicide
occurred
while the perpetrator was in a dissociative state and experiencing what has been referred
to as a
catathymic crisis: the sudden release of emotionally charged psychic conflict and tension,
resulting in extreme violence within an interpersonal bond. Discussion of maternal image
and
maternal sexual conduct in relationship to the psychosexual development of adolescent
males
offers insight into the motivation in this extremely rare case.
Ann Med Psychol (Paris) 1994 Oct;152(8):497-510
Three cases of matricide
[Articolo in francese]
Fontaine I, Guerard des Lauriers A.
INSERM U302, Professeur Widlocher, Psychiatrie (Adultes), Hopital de la
Salpetriere, Paris.
ABSTRACT
The matricide is defined as the murder of the mother by her son or her daughter. The term
of
parricide is also used. Matricide is not a specific mental disease. The study of three
original
cases leads to classify two of them as psychiatric disorders, legal authority is
applicable to the
last. The first category contains a wide spectrum of psychiatric diagnosis and could be
successfully controlled by treatment. Those cases fall in the article 64 of the French Law
at the
moment of the murder. The second category consists of perverse individuals responsible of
their
actions and hardly curable by treatment. These cases are abandoned to Justice. The
"parricide"
represents 2.54% of murders, the matricide 0.68%.
Med Sci Law 1993 Oct;33(4):325-8
Matricide: the schizophrenic crime?
Clark SA.
Murray Royal Hospital, Perth.
ABSTRACT
The aim of the study was to further examine the view that matricide is 'the schizophrenic
crime'
(Gilles, 1965). This report represents a comprehensive, retrospective and national study
of all
individuals in Scotland who, between 1957 and 1987 inclusive, were charged with the murder
or the culpable homicide of their biological mother. Files of High Court indictments were
examined for the relevant years to identify offenders prior to disposal, and individuals
were
followed up with respect to diagnosis and disposal. Twenty-six (twenty-three men and three
women) were convicted of the murder or culpable homicide of their biological mother. Only
50
per cent (thirteen subjects) were known to the State Hospital, Carstairs. Six (24 per
cent)
subjects suffered from schizophrenia, seven (24 per cent) were given no diagnosis, five
(20 per
cent) suffered from personality disorder, four (16 per cent) from the alcohol dependence
syndrome, three (12 per cent) from depressive illness, and one (4 per cent) from
hypomania.
Thus, whilst schizophrenia is over-represented in this subgroup of offenders, matricide
should
not be viewed as the schizophrenic crime. Given the prevalence of mental disorder in this
group,
pre-trial assessment by a Forensic Psychiatrist should be mandatory.
Giustizia Minorile
Elisabetta Ciuffo, Alessandro De Iacobis,
Simona Iaconella
- Lo Psicologo Clinico nei Servizi della
Giustizia Minorile
Psichiatria Penitenziaria
Editoriale di Carlo Valitutti (PM, 24
Ottobre 1997)
- Libertà o vincolo?
Carlo Valitutti e Antonio Piro (PM, 22
Novembre 1997)
- Il ricovero psichiatrico in
carcere: analisi di un'esperienza -
Carlo Valitutti (PM, 29 Gennaio 1998)
- Dubbi di confine -
Daniele Rondanini (PM, 27 Febbraio
1998)
- L'educatore in carcere: ruoli
e compiti formativi -
Carlo Valitutti (PM, 22 Giugno 1999)
- Aids in carcere, identità in
crisi. Emozioni, malattia, diversità -
Psicodiagnostica
Paolo Capri e Anita Lanotte (PM, 23 giugno
2000)
- I test proiettivi in ambito
giudiziario: limiti e possibilità di utilizzo -
Matthew R. Baity (1); P.
Scott McDaniel (2); Mark J. Hilsenroth (3)
- Further Exploration of the Rorschach Aggressive Content (AgC) Variable
-
[ Journal of Personality Assessment Aprile 2000 (Vol. n. 74: 231-241)
Based on the recommendations of Baity and Hilsenroth (1999), this
study further
investigated the reliability and validity of the Rorschach Aggressive
Content (AgC) variable
developed by Gacono and Meloy (1994). Eighty-five aggressive objects
identified by Gacono and
Meloy, 19 potentially aggressive objects and 22 neutral (nonaggressive)
objects were rated for
aggressiveness based on the definition of AgC. Two hundred seventy-six
participants rated objects
on the Object Rating Scale (0-6), where a score of 0 indicates that an
object does not fit the
definition of AgC. In addition, objects rated a 4 (moderately
aggressive) or higher were then
classified into 5 qualitative groupings (weapons, animal/part of
animal, environmental danger,
fictional creature, and other). Analysis of the results indicates that
the AgC list can be replicated
and that objects rated as at least moderately aggressive (4) can be
reliably classified into distinct
categories. One-month test-retest reliability (r = .99) suggests that
objects can be scored
consistently using the definition of AgC and provides support for the
utility of the AgC variable.
Based on the results of this study, recommendations for the addition of
the AgC variable to the list
of content categories of Exner's (1993) Comprehensive System are
presented and discussed along
with scoring examples.
Affiliations: (1):
Department of Psychology, University of Arkansas ; (2): Department
of Psychology,
University of Arkansas ; (3):
Department of Psychology, University of Arkansas.