gptkbp:instanceOf
|
psychological theory
|
gptkbp:alsoKnownAs
|
gptkb:Stockholm_syndrome
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gptkbp:appliesTo
|
abusive relationships
hostage situations
cult members
domestic violence victims
prisoners of war
|
gptkbp:characterizedBy
|
hostages developing empathy for captors
|
gptkbp:criticizedFor
|
lack of empirical evidence
|
gptkbp:debatedBy
|
mental health professionals
|
gptkbp:discusses
|
psychologists
criminologists
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gptkbp:firstDescribed
|
1973
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https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label
|
The Stockholm Syndrome
|
gptkbp:mediaCoverage
|
frequent
|
gptkbp:namedAfter
|
gptkb:Stockholm
|
gptkbp:originatedIn
|
gptkb:Stockholm,_Sweden
gptkb:Norrmalmstorg_robbery
|
gptkbp:popularizedBy
|
gptkb:media
|
gptkbp:recognizedBy
|
gptkb:DSM-5
|
gptkbp:referencedIn
|
popular culture
|
gptkbp:relatedTo
|
trauma bonding
captor-hostage relationships
|
gptkbp:studiedIn
|
psychology
|
gptkbp:symptom
|
positive feelings toward captor
refusal to cooperate with authorities
defending captor's actions
|
gptkbp:bfsParent
|
gptkb:Mary_Cooper
|
gptkbp:bfsLayer
|
5
|