Individual Behaviour: A New Frame of Reference for PsychologyHarper, 1949 - 386 páginas |
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Página 61
... seek to preserve his phenomenal self through suicide , for most of us , the first essential for preserving the self is to remain alive and kicking . As a result we expend a great deal of time and energy in the attempt to keep our ...
... seek to preserve his phenomenal self through suicide , for most of us , the first essential for preserving the self is to remain alive and kicking . As a result we expend a great deal of time and energy in the attempt to keep our ...
Página 75
... seek security by identifying themselves with a powerful group or dominant leader . While visiting Canadian mental hospitals a few years ago , one of the authors was impressed by the large numbers of patients who had identified ...
... seek security by identifying themselves with a powerful group or dominant leader . While visiting Canadian mental hospitals a few years ago , one of the authors was impressed by the large numbers of patients who had identified ...
Página 208
... seek is seldom achieved in the way teachers intend . THE STUDENT'S GOALS ARE Personal " To control or change the behavior of any individual , it is necessary to change his phenomenal field . The process of change in the field is one of ...
... seek is seldom achieved in the way teachers intend . THE STUDENT'S GOALS ARE Personal " To control or change the behavior of any individual , it is necessary to change his phenomenal field . The process of change in the field is one of ...
Índice
THE CHALLENGE TO PSYCHOLOGY | 3 |
II | 10 |
HOW BEHAVIOR CHANGES | 34 |
Direitos de autor | |
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Individual Behaviour: A New Frame of Reference for Psychology Donald Snygg,Arthur Wright Combs Visualização de excertos - 1949 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
able accept achieve activities adequate adult appear aspects attempts aware become behave characteristic child client clinical clinical psychologist common concept counselor culture deal degree differentiation discover effective enhance his phenomenal enological entiation environment example exist experience external approach external reality externally observed extremely factors failure feel frame of reference function havior important inadequate indi individual behavior individual's phenomenal inductive therapy infer instance interpretation learning less level of aspiration maintain meanings methods need satisfaction neurosis nomenal non-directive therapy occur organization perceived person phenom phenomenal field phenomenological point physical play therapy point of view possible prediction present principles problem Psychol psychology psychotherapy response result Rorschach satisfaction of need satisfy seems self-concept self-enhancement self-esteem sense fields situation social society tachistoscopic teacher tension Thematic Apperception Test therapist things threat threatening perceptions tion true unconditioned stimulus vidual