Members
 Member's Area
Subjects
American History
Arts and Television
Biographies
Book Reports
Creative Writing
Economics
Education
English Papers
Geography
Health and Medicine
Legal Issues
Miscellaneous
Music and Musicians
Poetry and Poets
Politics
Religion
Science and Environment
Social Issues
Technology
World History
|
|
Enter your query below to search our database containing over 45,000+ essays and term papers
Search results 61 - 70 of 680 matching essays
- 61: Psychology...discuss The Relat
- Encoding and retrieval are essential to the workings of the memory, and the fact that there are two main kinds of memory short term and long term is significant. Short term memory holds information for fairly short intervals, ...
- 62: Psychology
- A Perfect Match “ We’re not ever going to believe it, but we’re going to have to act as if we do,” are the words of David Reiss. This M.D. is referring to what recent studies ...
- 63: Piaget Theory Vs Information P
- ... selective attention, memory capacity and utilisation, to demonstrate more awareness of his thinking process, and thus explaining why he thinks differently from his three year-old sibling. References 1. Applied Psychology. (1999). Developmental Theories & Applications: APSY 320, Lecture Outlines(Version 3). What Factors Make A Theory? Retrieved from the Web 28/4/99. http://www.appliedpsyc.ewu.edu/eehd/APSY/theories ... Ch09-Piaget01.html 2. Beard. R.M. (1969). The Development of Intelligence (1-17), The Sensorimotor Period (18-38) & The Preconceptual Substage (39-56). An Outline Of Piaget's Developmental Psychology for Students and Teachers. Routledge & Kegan Paul: London. 3. Bourne. L.E. Ekstrand, B.R.& Dominovski, R.L. (1971) Theory Of Information Processing. The Psychology Of Thinking. Prentice Hall. New York. 4. Deiner. P.L. (1997). Piaget's Theory of Cognitive Development (163-175). Infants & Toddlers: Development and program planning.Harcourt Brace & Company, Florida. ...
- 64: Observing Persuasion In The Ne
- ... as a ministerial student, is religious. For the purpose of this paper, however, I shall endeavour to limit the assessment of the New Age to the primary context of social psychology. As this paper is an exposition of the presence of persuasion in the New Age (contrary to its assumed freedom), it is also necessary, in the interest of fairness, to ... to me than merely the “partial fulfilling of a course requirement.” Although many reasons could be cited as to why, suffice it to say that, as I consider pursuing social psychology in post-graduate studies to integrate with ministry as a Seventh-day Adventist, it has reinforced my conviction that, beyond understanding the relationship between theology and psychology, and making the appropriate integration of the two disciplines, the next step in the never-ending quest to keep ministry relevant to the times must be to better understand ...
- 65: Preventing Chronic Delinquency: The Search for Childhood Risk Factors
- ... taxonomy. Psychological Review (1993) 100:674-701. 10. Loeber, R., and Schmaling, K.B. The utility of differentiating between mixed and pure forms of antisocial behavior. Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology (1985) 13:315-36. 11. Yoshikawa, H. Prevention as cumulative protection: Effects of early family support and education on chronic delinquency and its risks. Psychological Bulletin (1994) 115:27-54 ... The relationship between specific reading retardation, general reading backwardness and behavioral problems in a large sample of Dunedin boys: A longitudinal study from five to eleven years. Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry (1986) 27:597-610. 19. Werner, E.E. Vulnerability and resiliency in children at risk for delinquency: A longitudinal study from birth to adulthood. In Primary prevention of ... affecting criminal offense rates. British Journal of Psychiatry (1988) 152:80-90. 22. McCord, J. Some child-rearing antecedents of criminal behavior in adult men. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology (1979) 37:1477-86. 23. Abelson, W.D. Head Start graduates in school: Studies in New Haven, Connecticut. In A report on longitudinal evaluations of preschool programs: Vol. 1. ...
- 66: The Healing Process
- ... not necessarily something that has gone wrong. We learn that laws and mores are not absolutes but open to constant revision as we are to do with our inner selves. Psychology seems to share the ideas that a person in emotional pain is stuck in a self made prison which can be escaped through unconditional positive regard and a fresh perspective ... What isn't clear is how rational thought combined with 'love' enters the person's heart and soul. Bibliography Bugental James,F.T. "Lessons Clients Teach Therapists", J. of Humanistic Psychology Vol.31 No. 3 Summer 1991 Mittleman Willard "Maslow's Study of Self-Actualiztion: A Reinterpretation" Journal of Humanistic Psychology, Vol. 31 No.1, Winter 1991 Pages 114-135 Morrow Susan L. and Smith Mary Lee,"Survival Coping by Sexual Abuse Survivors", Journal of Counseling Psychology 1995 Vol 42, ...
- 67: In The Mind Of The Pardoner
- ... of the storyteller and the message of his story. By analyzing this contrast, the reader can place himself in the mind of the Pardoner in order to account for his psychology. In the Prologue of the tale, the Pardoner clearly admits that he preaches for nothing but for the greed of gain. His sermons revolve around the biblical idea that the ... as many shillings as he can in exchange for his meaningless pardons. In this regard, one can argue that although the Pardoner is evil, he is not a dissembler. His psychology is clearly not guided by hypocrisy because he does not conceal his intentions under false pretences. Chaucer clouds the genuine nature of the Pardoner s psychology in ambiguity. Upon reading the tale, the reader is left to wonder whether or not the pardoner is simply speaking out of drunkenness, or if he is truly of ...
- 68: Extra-sensory Perception
- ... physical researchers." The possible idea we can seize messages from other minds is very ancient. "When two people communicate without using the normal senses, the phenomenon is known as telepathy."(Psychology-447) This abnormal way of communication has sparked much interest into this subject, due to that fact that it is not a common sense people have. Recently a well know ... existed. "Witnesses claim to have watched Geller, who once made a living as a stage magician, perform apparently impossible feats;... keys, spoons and other metal objects [would] bend by themselves." (Psychology-433) People accused him of being a fraud and many have asked him to reproduce the same results under restricted settings. "Scientists at the Stanford Research Institution decided to study Geller under controlled conditions" (Psychology-433) If Geller could satisfy the Stanford Research Institution, people of the world would be more inclined to take psychic powers seriously. "During most of the experiments, the psychic ...
- 69: How Useful Is The Psychoanalti
- ... perspectives, models or paradigms in the field of psychopathology. If we take the definition of psychopathology, “psychopathology is the study of mental disorders from all aspects” (The Macmillan dictionary of psychology), it defines psychopathology as a study of mental disorders from all aspects. What other aspects or perspectives are there? The four main perspectives or paradigms are as follows. The biological ... problem. Although the theory does explain a lot about the persons thoughts and why they may behave in a certain way, it certainly does not explain everything. Bibliography Gross, Richard., Psychology – the science of the mind and behaviour Hodder & Stoughton 1996 Sutherland, Stuart., The Macmillan Dictionary of Psychology Radford and Govier,. A Textbook of psychology Seneck and Wilson, The experimental study of Freudian theories Davidson and Neale, Abnormal Psychology Lawrence A pervin, Personality Atkinson, Smith, Bem and ...
- 70: Narcissim
- ... approach to narcissism echoes the sentiments of the psychodynamic approach. The Psychodynamic Perspective of Narcissism The psychodynamic model of narcissism is dominated by two overlapping schools of thought, the self psychology school and the object relations school. The self psychology school, represented by Kohut, posits that narcissism is a component of everyone’s psyche. We are all born as narcissists and gradually our infantile narcissism matures into a healthy adult ... lead to the patient’s development of his own internal structure to make up for the interrupted selfobject function" (Manfield, 1992; P. 167). The Jungian (Analytical) Perspective of Narcissism Analytical psychology views narcissism as a disorder of Self-estrangement, which arises out of inadequate maternal care. However, prior to tackling narcissism it is useful to grasp the essence of analytical ...
Search results 61 - 70 of 680 matching essays
|
|
