This paper is a commentary to a debate article entitled: "Are we overpathologizing everyday life? A tenable blueprint for behavioral addiction research", by Billieux et al. (2015). METHODS AND AIM: This brief response focused on the necessity to better characterize psychological and related neurocognitive determinants of persistent deleterious actions associated or not with substance utilization. A majority of addicted people could be driven by psychological functional reasons to keep using drugs, gambling or buying despite the growing number of related negative consequences. In addition, a non-negligible proportion of them would need assistance to restore profound disturbances in basic learning processes involved in compulsive actions. The...
The view that substance addiction is a brain disease, although widely accepted in the neuroscience c...
Normative thinking about addiction has traditionally been divided between, on the one hand, a medica...
Journal ArticleRedish et al. suggest that their failures-in-decision-making framework for understand...
Background: This paper is a commentary to a debate article entitled: "Are we overpathologizing every...
Background: This paper is a commentary to the article entitled: "Are we overpathologizing everyday l...
Background This paper is a commentary to the article entitled: “Are we overpathologizing everyday ...
Commentary on: Are we overpathologizing everyday life? A tenable blueprint for behavioral addiction ...
This commentary considers a recent article on how the proliferating use of atheoretical, confirmator...
This commentary proposes a complementary perspective to that developed by Billieux, Schimmenti, Khaz...
Billieux et al. (2015) propose that the recent proliferation of behavioral addictions has been drive...
Background and Aims This commentary is written in response to a paper by Billieux, Schimmenti, Kha...
Background: Behavioral addiction research has been particularly fl ourishing over the last two decad...
Background Behavioral addiction research has been particularly flourishing over the last two decades...
Are we overpathologizing everyday life? A tenable blueprint for behavioral addiction researc
The view that substance addiction is a brain disease, although widely accepted in the neuroscience c...
The view that substance addiction is a brain disease, although widely accepted in the neuroscience c...
Normative thinking about addiction has traditionally been divided between, on the one hand, a medica...
Journal ArticleRedish et al. suggest that their failures-in-decision-making framework for understand...
Background: This paper is a commentary to a debate article entitled: "Are we overpathologizing every...
Background: This paper is a commentary to the article entitled: "Are we overpathologizing everyday l...
Background This paper is a commentary to the article entitled: “Are we overpathologizing everyday ...
Commentary on: Are we overpathologizing everyday life? A tenable blueprint for behavioral addiction ...
This commentary considers a recent article on how the proliferating use of atheoretical, confirmator...
This commentary proposes a complementary perspective to that developed by Billieux, Schimmenti, Khaz...
Billieux et al. (2015) propose that the recent proliferation of behavioral addictions has been drive...
Background and Aims This commentary is written in response to a paper by Billieux, Schimmenti, Kha...
Background: Behavioral addiction research has been particularly fl ourishing over the last two decad...
Background Behavioral addiction research has been particularly flourishing over the last two decades...
Are we overpathologizing everyday life? A tenable blueprint for behavioral addiction researc
The view that substance addiction is a brain disease, although widely accepted in the neuroscience c...
The view that substance addiction is a brain disease, although widely accepted in the neuroscience c...
Normative thinking about addiction has traditionally been divided between, on the one hand, a medica...
Journal ArticleRedish et al. suggest that their failures-in-decision-making framework for understand...