Journal of Forensic Sciences · 2002 · 54 citations · 28 references
MedicinePsychiatryPsychologyForensic PsychiatryForensic PsychologyPsychiatric AssessmentForensic Psychiatric AssessmentMental IllnessPsychiatric DiagnosisPsychiatric EpidemiologyPsychotic DisordersSchizophrenia Spectrum DisordersForensic Psychiatric EvaluationForensic Psychiatric ReportsManic SymptomsPsychiatric EvidencePsychotic Disorders DiagnosisPsychotic Symptom AssessmentPsychotic Symptom DimensionsSchizophrenia In Forensic Settings
Comparisons are made between a nonrandom sample of 18 glossolalists and 130 non-glossolalists admitted to a maximum-security forensic hospital. The glossolalic mentally disordered offender exhibited a predominance of diagnoses in the manic spectrum, and was typically psychotic. The delusions, hallucinations, and crimes were predominately of a religious and sexual nature. Glossolalist perpetrators tended to be female. We review the extant research on glossolalia in both normal and clinical samples. and integrate our findings, the first study of glossolalia in a forensic setting.
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Medicine, Psychiatry, Psychology +17