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Published Online: 1978, pp. 335–491

Coping—Every Man’s War

Abstract

The concept of coping is firmly embedded in warlike connotations. This article explores three settings for coping behavior that illustrate long-term consequences of coping: the coping of survivors of Nazi concentration camps, the coping of an ancient city, and the coping shown by a modern nation state at war. Coping may have effects which are beneficial in the short run but ominous in the long run.

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Published In

Go to American Journal of Psychotherapy
Go to American Journal of Psychotherapy
American Journal of Psychotherapy
Pages: 402 - 413
PubMed: 696955

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Published in print: 1978, pp. 335–491
Published online: 30 April 2018

Authors

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Joel E. Dimsdale, M.D.

Notes

*
This article is based in part on a paper presented at the First International Conference on Stress and Adaptation in Time of War and Peace, Tel Aviv, January 1975.
Department of Psychiatry, Massachusetts General Hospital, Harvard Medical School, Boston, Mass. 02114.

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