
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


For years, paranoia was seen a symptom of severe mental illness only. But in recent decades, some psychologists have begun to think about it differently. Daniel Freeman, PhD, author of “Paranoia: A Journey Into Extreme Mistrust and Anxiety,” discusses his research on the links between paranoia and other forms of mistrust and anxiety; why paranoid thoughts are relatively common; and new research on therapeutic treatments for paranoia.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
By American Psychological Association4.3
66 ratings
For years, paranoia was seen a symptom of severe mental illness only. But in recent decades, some psychologists have begun to think about it differently. Daniel Freeman, PhD, author of “Paranoia: A Journey Into Extreme Mistrust and Anxiety,” discusses his research on the links between paranoia and other forms of mistrust and anxiety; why paranoid thoughts are relatively common; and new research on therapeutic treatments for paranoia.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

43,959 Listeners

43,673 Listeners

27,165 Listeners

7,663 Listeners

12,908 Listeners

17,796 Listeners

24,468 Listeners

47,627 Listeners

29,214 Listeners

3,536 Listeners