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Autismus, Asperger-Syndrom und schizotypische Persönlichkeitsstörung

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Zusammenfassung

Die erste Beschreibung der heute als frühkindlicher Autismus (ICD-10 F84.0, WHO 1991; DSM IV 299.0, APA 1996) klassifizierten »tief greifenden Entwicklungsstörung« (Kanner-Autismus) geht auf eine 1943 gedruckte Publikation (»Autistic Disturbances of Affective Contact«) des 1924 in die USA ausgewanderten, 1919 in Berlin promovierten, in Kletokow (Galizien) gebürtigen Psychiaters Leo Kanner zurück. Ohne expliziten Bezug auf E. Bleuler (s. unten) spricht Kanner von einer »extremen autistischen Einsamkeit« (extreme autistic aloneness), die das Bild der von ihm als childhood psychosis bezeichneten Entwicklungsstörung präge. Damit sollte ausgedrückt werden, dass es bei der klinisch auffälligen »Andersartigkeit« der beschriebenen Kinder nicht um Unsicherheit, Schüchternheit oder Zurückgezogenheit, sondern um selbstbezogene Isolation, psychisches Alleinsein handelt (Frith 1992). Kanner folgerte aus seinen Beobachtungen, dass

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Dose, M., Weber, K. (2012). Autismus, Asperger-Syndrom und schizotypische Persönlichkeitsstörung. In: Förstl, H. (eds) Theory of Mind. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-24916-7_28

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  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-24916-7_28

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