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Breaking point (psychology)
In human psychology, the breaking point is a moment of stress in which a person breaks down or a situation becomes critical.〔(Wordnet.Princeton.edu )〕
The intensity of environmental stress necessary to bring this about varies from individual to individual.〔G. A. Kimble, ''Psychology'' (1996) p. 1oo〕
==Interrogation==
Getting someone to confess to a crime during an interrogation – whether innocent or guilty - means the suspect has been broken. The key to breaking points in interrogation has been linked to changes in the victim's concept of self〔G. H. Gudjonsson, ''The Psychology of Interrogation and Confession'' (2003) p. 192〕 - changes which may be precipitated by a sense of helplessness,〔D. Goleman, ''Emotional Intelligence'' (1996) p. 204〕 by lack of preparedness or an underlying sense of guilt,〔Otto Fenichel, ''The Psychoanalytic Theory of Neurosis'' (1946) p. 122-5〕 as well (paradoxically) as by an inability to acknowledge one's own vulnerabilities.〔R. Skynner/J. Cleese, ''Families and how to survive them'' (1994) p. 116-7〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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