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A Critical View on
A Critical View on

... privilege and isolation.” He suggests that to perpetuate their power, men learn to control their feelings, hide their emotions and suppress their needs (p. 48). We can therefore assume that in any oppression, the oppressors also receive damage due to the internalization of hegemonic norms, and that ...
The Power of Compassion - Cambridge Scholars Publishing
The Power of Compassion - Cambridge Scholars Publishing

... often that is where hope is born. Georges Bernanos, the great French writer, once wrote: “To meet Hope you must have gone beyond despair. When you go to the far end of the night, you meet another dawn."4 We are timid about bearing sorrow. Often we try to avoid the pain, which usually means being stu ...
ANNUAL REVIEW OF CRITICAL PSYCHOLOGY MARXISM AND
ANNUAL REVIEW OF CRITICAL PSYCHOLOGY MARXISM AND

... their environments or between people and other people expresses a logic that can only take capitalism as its point of departure. At this level, to make the relationship between economics and psychology thematic is to discover that what we refer to as psychology is simply a potent euphemism for alien ...
Schultz 10e IMTB Chapter 09
Schultz 10e IMTB Chapter 09

... Thorndike called his approach connectionism: the idea that situations and responses become connected over time, and that an individual contains a large collection of these connections. Although there is “a mentalistic tinge to Thorndike’s work,” particularly when he discusses “satisfaction, annoyanc ...
West Virginia University
West Virginia University

... Few members of a paradigmatic community class themselves as such because they have reviewed the capacities of different available paradigms to share in controlling behavior and adopted the one that affords the most contact with their reinforcers. The emergence of a person within a particular intelle ...
introduction to qualitative methods in psychology
introduction to qualitative methods in psychology

... quantitative dimension. Making research better, then, is an important objective of this book – deriding the work of researchers struggling as we all do to understand the world they live in is not on my agenda. Research is about knowing ...
Course Descriptions – Psychology General PSY 1000 General
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... PSY 3310 Psychology of Learning (3) Behavioral, sociocultural, cognitive, and neurophysiological theories of learning. Learning research, processes, principles, and applications in education, child rearing, clinical psychology, and self-regulation. Prerequisite: PSY 1000. PSY 3320 Theories of Person ...
Models in Psychopathology
Models in Psychopathology

... Recent variations of behavioral theory Social learning theory  Delay of reinforcement  Social modeling ...
SOC1 - University of Maiduguri
SOC1 - University of Maiduguri

... It is often said that every human being is a “psychologist” in the sense that we are all interested in human behaviour. However, there are differences between armchair psychologists and scientific psychologists. Many people have misconceptions about the work of psychologists whom they view with susp ...
INTROtoPSYCH
INTROtoPSYCH

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Slide 1

... abilities such as being able to motivate oneself and persist in the face of frustrations; to control impulses and delay gratification; to regulate one’s moods and keep distress from swamping the ability to think; to empathize and to hope” (1995, p. 34) and more recently, “the capacity for recognizin ...
“Psychology Works” Fact Sheet: Perfectionism
“Psychology Works” Fact Sheet: Perfectionism

... What is perfectionism? Perfectionism is a multidimensional personality style that is associated with a large number of psychological, interpersonal, and achievement-related difficulties. It is not a disorder but a vulnerability factor that produces problems for adults, adolescents, and children. Oft ...
Historical Thinking as a Tool for Theoretical Psychology
Historical Thinking as a Tool for Theoretical Psychology

... 1958), and for objectivity by Daston and Galison (2007). Objectivity has not followed a linear, progressive, or continuous path. The assumption of a transhis­ torical concept and practice of objectivity appears problematic and, from a critical point of view, the claim of objectivity in one’s own res ...
10 Discursive Psychology
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... attribution theory), or just expressing their thoughts. When we say talking on the basis, we mean that this is what they may project themselves as doing, rather than that this is what we theorize them to be doing. In examining talk, we develop understandings that are often at odds with how those thi ...
Critical psychology in South Africa:
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... marginalisation of black perspectives (even in critical psychology) and women’s perspectives (also even in critical psychology) and the broader power–knowledge complexes that linked psychological technologies to the regulation of subjectivities and bodies through government – wrought from a series ...
Sleep - Dr. Robert Neff
Sleep - Dr. Robert Neff

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Chapter 06: Learning
Chapter 06: Learning

... 61. Which of the following is not involved in critical thinking? *A. knowing your opinion is correct B. maintaining an attitude of skepticism C. making use of logical thinking D. recognizing internal biases Difficulty: Difficult APA Standard: 1.1, 1.2 62. What do structuralism, Gestalt psychology, a ...
Learning and Memory
Learning and Memory

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Huffman PowerPoint Slides
Huffman PowerPoint Slides

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chap7psych
chap7psych

... awareness of itself and its surroundings. • Levels of awareness: – TOP: Controlled processes require attention (and interfere with other functions) – MIDDLE: Automatic processes require minimal attention (such as riding your bike) – LOWEST: Minimal or no awareness of the environment © 2004 John Wile ...
Why evolutionary psychology is `true". A review of Jerry Coyne, Why
Why evolutionary psychology is `true". A review of Jerry Coyne, Why

... immensely useful in providing a framework for future empirical research on a particular topic. To dismiss an entire field because some hypotheses have not yet been tested is premature at best and disingenuous at worst. One might argue that evolutionary psychological hypotheses are untestable because ...
Vita - FHSS Faculty Listing
Vita - FHSS Faculty Listing

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Positive psychology in cancer care: safe territory or a bridge too far?
Positive psychology in cancer care: safe territory or a bridge too far?

... The goal has to be… - applying specific psychological technologies for conditions where there is evidence that these technologies are effective - early detection of clinically significant psychological problems and conditions - avoiding a ‘waiting list’ situation for those who deemed to require tre ...
Discourse Studies
Discourse Studies

... linguistics. Frequently cognitive linguists use cognitive concepts but they do so without detailed psychological analysis. They will presume that a cognitive state or process lies behind the use of a particular linguistic construction. Since, as linguists, they are more interested in the linguistic ...
Psychology
Psychology

... 1600's – Physiologists first become interested in the human brain and its relation to behavior. 1700's (early) – Discovered that damage to one side of the brain produced loss of function to the opposite side of the body. 1800's (early) – Different brain areas related to different behavioral ...
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Indigenous psychology

Indigenous psychology is defined by Kim and Berry (1993) as ""the scientific study of human behavior or mind that is native, that is not transported from other regions, and that is designed for its people."" Indigenous psychology generally advocates examining knowledge, skills and beliefs people have about themselves and studying them in their natural contexts. Theories, concepts and methods are developed to correspond with psychological phenomena. Indigenous psychology explicitly advocates for incorporating both the content and the context of research. Indigenous psychology is considered necessary since existing psychological theories are not necessarily universal, and may often represent the psychology and cultural traditions of Europe and North America. ""Indigenous psychology seeks to discover how the cultural views, theories, assumptions and classifications coupled with overarching social institutions influence psychological topics in each respective culture (2007). Indigenous psychologies are rooted in the systematic influences of formal, political and educational institutions as well as social factors that have and will continue to change the state of psychology. These psychologies grow out of the basic, political, economic, religious, and social components of each culture (Lawson, Graham and Baker, 2007). Indigenous psychologies usually use two distinct categories of psychological knowledge; scientific and applied knowledge reflected in scientific and professional psychology. Many indigenous countries prioritize these two categories usually based on the application of psychological knowledge to overcome challenges facing their culture, such as strengthening education, employment, health, population control and religious conflict rather than attempting to fund new scientific research with limited resources (2007).
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