Some people also associated conventional medicine with depersonalization and disempowerment of the patient.
In depersonalization, one feels or perceives one's body or self as being unreal, strange, altered in quality, or distant.
In addition to a sense of unreality, depersonalization may involve the feeling that one's mind is dissociated from one's body; that the body extremities have changed in relative size; that one sees oneself from a distance; or that one has become a machine.
More controversial were Craig's ideas on the depersonalization of the actor into what he called the übermarionette ("super-marionette"), based on a new symbolic form of movement and gesture (not unlike that of the Asian actor) in which the actor's ego would not obtrude on the production's aesthetic concept.
There are different forms of dissociative disorders; they include dissociative identity disorder, dissociative amnesia, dissociative fugue, depersonalization disorder, and dissociative disorder not otherwise specified.
Specifically, the SAD sufferer may experience trembling, sweating, dizziness, tachycardia, depersonalization (psychological state in which an individual feels that they or the outside world is unreal), numbness in the extremities, and other signs of sympathetic arousal.
This depersonalization of the state encouraged a rapid growth in the field of public law concerned with the organization, duties, and rights of "the public power," of which civil servants were the principal component.
Persons find the experience of depersonalization intensely difficult to describe and often fear that others will think them insane.
As with other neurotic syndromes, it is more common to see many different symptoms than depersonalization alone.
The term depersonalization has also been used to refer to social alienation resulting from the loss of individuation in the workplace and the community.
