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121: Deception Experiment
... 147). New York: Guildford Press. DePaulo, B.M., Kashy, D.A., Kirkendol, S.E., Wyer, M.M., & Epstein, J.A. (1996). Lying in everyday life. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 70, 979-995. Ekman, P. (1985). Telling lies. New York: Norton. Stiff, J.B., Miller, G.R., Sleight, C., Montegeau, P.I., et al. (1989). Explanations for visual cue primacy in judgements of honesty and deceit. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 56 555-564. Zuckerman, M., DePaulo, B.M., Rosenthal, R., (1981). Verbal and nonverbal communication of deception. In Berkowitz (Eds.) Advances in experimental social psychology (Vol. 14, pp. 1-59). New York: Academic Press.
122: Dance Education
... perspectives)? 1. Introduction 2. Thesis statement 3. History 4. Status 5. Physiology a. Intervention b. Statistics c. Positive aspects 6. Sociology a. Socialization b. Etiquette c. Connection d. Religion 7. Psychology a. Motivation b. Self-esteem c. Affective education 8. Summary 9. Works cited Introduction Dancing is a natural impulse-- an instinctual mode of self expression and communication. For many people ... assessed? 8. What are the important assessment factors? 9. What is the perception inhibiting the use of dance as a valid educational activity? Current dance research is usually focused on psychology, history, kinesiology, philosophy, aesthetic, therapy, sociology, and other academic areas, dance education has been the subject least examined (Beal 38). Physiology Dr. Lulu E. Swergald, who was a student of ... this energy channeled into your body and minds go out to your hands and feet. You don't have time to think of anything but the next step (Krucoff 82). Psychology Dancing is an expression of culture. The struggle of life to raise itself into fertility is its theme (Updike 192). When men and woman dance together the man must ...
123: Carl Gustav Jung
... and Ceylon to study eastern philosophy. He studied religious and occult beliefs like I Ching, a Chinese method of fortune telling. Alchemy was also one of his interests. His book, "Psychology and Alchemy," published in 1944 is among his most important writings. He studied what all this told about the human mind. One of his methods was word association, which is ... words and asked to respond to them. Abnormal response or hesitation can mean that the person has a complex about that word. His basic belief was in complex or analytical psychology. The goal is psychosynthesis, or the unification and differentiation of the psyche (mind). He believed that the mind started out as a whole and should stay that way. That answered ... Persona, Anima(us), Shadow, and the Self. Here is a brief explanation of each. Persona - from Latin word meaning "mask." Something actors wore to portray a certain personality. In Jungian psychology, the persona archetype serves a similar purpose; it enables one to portray a character that is not necessarily his own. The persona is the mask or facade one exhibits ...
124: Comparing Buddhism and Christianity
... and charity for all its believers rather than wealth, indulgence, complexity or cruelty. Buddhism also asserts very strongly that people should work through their own past and on their own psychology, seeking to improve one's behaviour and speech, constantly retraining oneself to become a better person than one has been before, analysing one's thoughts, words and deeds and working ... is no possible sanctuary and into which living beings are continuously born and reborn against their will, on a never-ending cycle. This 'nightmare without' is matched inwardly by a psychology mainly driven by our deeply-ingrained 'impurities' of desire, hatred and ignorance. Our innate reflex response to life is to 'hate this' and 'desire that' all over the place. These ... no explanation for the apparently random suffering which appears in the world and no clear plan of how to avoid it. Nor do they have any clear concept of human psychology, whereas Buddhists have very clear views on all these matters. Christians also dismiss as 'work of the Devil' any teachings concerning spirits, divine revelation, magic, healing, dreams, meditation, paranormal ...
125: Music In Therapy
... work plus a six-month internship at an approved facility is required before receiving a Bachelor of Music Therapy degree. Academic course-work may include a thorough study of music, psychology of music, music in therapy, influence of music on behavior, psychology, and anatomy and physiology. Clinical fieldwork may include patient assessment, designing treatment goals and objectives and evaluating patient progress. After the six-month internship is completed, a music therapist applies ... the Amercian Music Therapy Association has developed specific ciricular guidelines for AMTA approved programs. Such guidelines include: •music courses (history, theory performance, conducting, instrumental technique, ensembles) •music therapy courses (principles, psychology of music, practica experience) •biological and behavioral sciences (anatomy, abnormal psych, sociology, exceptional children) •general education and electives Following the completion of academic coursework, music therapy students must complete ...
126: Is There Hope For The Psychopa
... that they can get help. References Hales, Dianne. (1995). Caring for the Mind. New York: Bantam Books. Hare Ph.D., Robert. (1994). Predators: The disturbing world of psychopaths around us. Psychology Today, 27(1), 54. Myers, Mark. (1998). Progression from conduct disorder to antisocial personality disorder following treatment for adolescent substance abuse. The American Journal of Psychology,155(4), 479-485. Carlson, Neil R. (1997). Psychology. Needham Heights, MA: Allyn and Bacon. 579-583.
127: Nature vs. Nurture
... exists between the different schools of thought regarding inherited or environmental issues we must have an understanding of what intelligence really is. Of all the words used in pressed day psychology, intelligence is one of the most difficult to define and is also one of the most controversial. There is however, a general agreement that intelligence refers to the overall faculties ... adopted children in similar families. Marie Dkoday and Harold Shell's {1949) report of a longitudinal adoption study of IQ is one of the most frequently cited articles in developmental psychology. The IQ scores of adopted children tested four times between infancy and adolescence were compared to characteristics of both their adoptive parents and their biological parents. The results of the ... Infants Home Environments to Mental Test Performance at Fifty-For Months. University of Arkansas. Cancro, Rober. (1971). Intelligence, Genetic and Envronmental Influences. New York. Corsini, Raymond J. (1984). Encyclopedia of Psychology Volume 2. New York. Freeman, Fin. (1928). Influence of Environment of the Intelligence, School Achievement, and Conduct of Foster Children. New York. Horn, J. (1964). The Texas Adoption Project: ...
128: Consciousness, the Self, and Personality Theory: A Critical Survey of Theories of Philosophical Arguments and Modern Psychological Personality Theories
... include dilemmas about the mind and body, the concept of the self, and inner and outer reality. Also, it will discuss six personality theorists and their scientific and philosophical developments. Psychology, science, and philosophy are interconnected and rooted within each other. In the book Metapsychology, the author, Sam Rakover, states that "Scientific knowledge grows and changes with time, and all three of the subsystems of science-the philosophical, the theoretical, and the experimental- are constantly developing" (Rakover 7). These developments are systematic processes. Psychology must engage in pursuit of explanation and causality. As well as how the mind interacts with the body. Gathering information, drawing conclusions and finding valid theories; as well as understanding biological and social problems, constitute psychology's philosophical background. The concept of the self is a large factor in the study of personality as well as philosophy. The self, generally speaking, includes subjective experience and ...
129: The Five Factor Model of Personality
... and behaviour that define an individual's personal style and influence his or her interactions with the environment" (Atkinson, Atkinson, Smith & Bem, 1993: 525). It can be proposed that personality psychology has two different tasks. "The first involves specifying the variables on which individuals differ from one another. The second involves synthesising the psychological processes of human functioning into an integrated ... should be adopted but admits "my suggestions are mild, obvious and entail scientific sobriety coupled with slow, hard work aiming to educe order from the present jumbled empiricism characterising personality psychology". (Block, 1995: 209). Both Costa and McCrae (1995) and Goldberg and Saucier (1995) suggest that Block has lost sight of why the five factor model was developed. Block criticises the ... suggestions provide few specific proposals of alternative models. McAdams' (1992) critical appraisal of the five-factor model outlines several major limitations. McAdams views the five-factor model as "essentially a 'psychology of the stranger', providing information about persons that one would need to know when one knows nothing about them. It is argues that because of inherent limitations, the Big ...
130: Is There Hope For The Psychopa
... that they can get help. References Hales, Dianne. (1995). Caring for the Mind. New York: Bantam Books. Hare Ph.D., Robert. (1994). Predators: The disturbing world of psychopaths around us. Psychology Today, 27(1), 54. Myers, Mark. (1998). Progression from conduct disorder to antisocial personality disorder following treatment for adolescent substance abuse. The American Journal of Psychology,155(4), 479-485. Carlson, Neil R. (1997). Psychology. Needham Heights, MA: Allyn and Bacon. 579-583.


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