I think an animal might have symptoms which look a bit like schizophrenia, but I think an animal just can't get schizophrenic. (it also doesn't speak)
Animal behaviour is more behavioristic: stimulus - respons.
It interacts following instincts.
Human behaviour is different; there is something else: but remember that DNA of a chimpanzee is 99 % the same as that from a human; so there still is a not-to-underestimate component in human behaviour which is instinctive; (referring to Freud).
Concerning the not-to-underestimate difference between an animal and a human; I think language could be an important factor in it.
An important remark also is that schizophrenia is not the same as splitten personality (splitten personality is a lot more rare also)!
Schizophrenia is rarely agressive; I think splitten personality is more agressive.
So I think if my 'connecting animals' would have a connection with something, I think it should more have to be with splitten personality.
Schizophrenia is more paranoid, chaotic, evolving to the delusional.
Didn't Einstein or Beethoven had it also? And Vincent Van Gogh (when he was painting perfect turbulence).
Is it a 'turbulent' sickness?
Vincent Van Gogh had a 'special language'.
The possibility to have trouble to process data also seems to increase in high stress situations.
Is there decompensation when you add too much structure to it?


LinkBack URL
About LinkBacks
Reply With Quote



