The Behavioral High-Risk Paradigm in Psychopathology examines both traditional clinical research on psychopathology and psychophysiological research on psychopathology, with an emphasis on risk for schizophrenia and for mood disorders. Complementing treatments of risk for psychopathology in other sources which emphasize either genetic factors or large-scale psychosocial factors, the edited chapters focus on individual and familiar behavioral phenomena as a means for understanding risk for psychopathology. Leading researchers in specific areas of each disorder have contributed review chapters from a clinical (symptom, family history, etc.) or a psychophysiological perspective.

The Behavioral High-Risk Paradigm in Psychopathology examines both traditional clinical research on psychopathology and psychophysiological research on psychopathology, with an emphasis on risk for schizophrenia and for mood disorders. Complementing treatments of risk for psychopathology in other sources which emphasize either genetic factors or large-scale psychosocial factors, the edited chapters focus on individual and familiar behavioral phenomena as a means for understanding risk for psychopathology. Leading researchers in specific areas of each disorder have contributed review chapters from a clinical (symptom, family history, etc.) or a psychophysiological perspective.

The Behavioral High-Risk Paradigm in Psychopathology examines both traditional clinical research on psychopathology and psychophysiological research on psychopathology, with an emphasis on risk for schizophrenia and for mood disorders. Complementing treatments of risk for psychopathology in other sources which emphasize either genetic factors or large-scale psychosocial factors, the edited chapters focus on individual and familiar behavioral phenomena as a means for understanding risk for psychopathology. Leading researchers in specific areas of each disorder have contributed review chapters from a clinical (symptom, family history, etc.) or a psychophysiological perspective.