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Paranoid: Low
Schizoid: Moderate
Schizotypal: High
Antisocial: Low
Borderline: Very High
Histrionic: Moderate
Narcissistic: Moderate
Avoidant: Moderate
Dependent: Moderate
Obsessive-Compulsive: High
The test seems perfectly accurate, if a bit transparent. It's basically all the DSM-IV criteria for the personality disorders put into quiz form.
Your theory, however, is utter nonsense.
Quote:
Many people rejected this theory, often providing empirical studies and anecdotes to debunk the idea. I however remain attracted to the elegance, simplicity and symmetry of this theory.
You may like the 'simplicity' of it, but it's empirical studies that matter.
There is some evidence to say autism is extreme male brain, though I don't think it's really enough. But as for schizophrenia being extreme female brain?
a) Of that particular list, schizotypal PD is the most closely related to schizophrenia. (The relationship is basically the same as AS to LFA - exactly the same traits but different severity.) Autistic traits and schizotypal traits tend to be positively correlated, as shown
here and
here for example.
b) Schizophrenia is not more common in females, in fact the
opposite is true.
c) Autism and schizophrenia
co-occur about as often as would be expected by chance, whereas if they were truly opposites it would be unheard of for someone to have both. (Like someone having both perfect pitch and tone deafness.)
So, no, schizophrenia and autism are not opposites, and schizophrenia is not extreme female brain.
(I'd argue that autism is not male brain either, for the simple fact that to me, 'male brain' means male gender identity, not a certain learning style. Most autistic women are not transsexuals.)
Oh, and borderline PD has nothing to do with schizophrenia, actually. That was psychoanalytic theory, and is completely debunked now. Borderline PD is more related to PTSD, dissociative disorders, attachment disorder and bipolar disorder. Of those, only bipolar disorder has a bit of a link to schizophrenia, and it's not all that strong. Borderline PD describes someone with a shaky identity, black-and-white thinking, mood swings, intense fear of abandonment and
maybe a tendency to get mild psychotic traits if extremely stressed out (though dissociation is more typical). And whereas schizophrenia is largely biological, borderline PD is strongly linked to severe abuse - 80% of borderlines report a history of childhood abuse, often a mix of both physical and sexual abuse.