Psychological Disciplines

Divide an Conquer.

pseudo means fake

General Psychology

yeah i had the same question too. let me share with you what someone else told me. Social sciences, the systematic study of human behavior and societies. Chemistry, the study of the composition, chemical reactivity, structure, and properties of matter and with the (physical and chemical) transformations that they undergo Communication Social policy Sociology these are just a few. the person who gave me them said that she wasnt sure what else, but these she knew for sure i hope this helps a little :]

A "literary element" can be any one of many different things -- this is a catch-all phrase that basically refers to any concept or idea within a text that the author uses to tell the story. Most stories share certain literary elements like plot, setting, characterization, a protagonist, a narrator, etc.

Freud trained in France, Paris to be precise, under neurologist Jean-Martin Charcot, who often did use hypnosis to treat neurological disorders.

Ralph Stroyne and the stroyne famly own it they bought it for 474 thousand

Analyzing and having a conclusive answer to any observational situation

An interaction

Jung wrote in a style that was scientific, as if psychology was a science. But in science, theories must be proved, but the workings of the human mind can never be put to scientific test. Critics attacked his theories as unprovable.

Jung was one of Freud's students.

Edward Thorndike. Thorndike was a psychologist by trade and a 40 year professor at Teacher's College Columbia University. His believed that all things were quantifiable and laid much of the ground work for the Behaviorist learning theory of B.F. Skinner and others.

You may be thinking of sociology, which could be called the psychology of humans as a very large group.

Intelligence is a mental ability within the limits of the cognitive neural matrix domain to assimilate concepts in form and content information and analyse as recall to a discrete or abstract notion. The level and ability within the cognitive neural matrix domain process can be measured by Intelligence quotient.

Yes.

Culture provides many of the categories and ideals that individuals strive to adopt (or else to avoid) in their lives. Whether to be aggressive or passive, stoic or easily excitable, independent or collaborative, all of these attributes (and many more) are influenced by cultural images of what successful or interesting or nice people should be like.

Often there are specific images for that person's group (society, ethnicity, gender, class, age, etc). So there are certain ways to have an "artistic" personality and how to be "feminine" and so on, which are often specific to a particular time, place, and social group.

Often the particular categories and attributes are so pervasive it can be hard to perceive them in your own immediate surroundings. It is easier to see them looking back at accounts of historical people or cross-culturally.

They don't.

*...and therefore, did not exist except in the minds of people. *However, there is other evidence that claims King Arthur was indeed a real person. In that case, his contributions to society would probably include such things as chivalry, preservation of the Briton's way of life and so on. *Even a fictional King Arthur in the minds of people probably influenced them to perform acts and have thoughts inspired by the Arthurian legends. *To that end, Sir Winston Churchill once said something to the effect of, "If there was not a King Arthur, there should have been."

Humanistic Theory (Maslow) The focus of the humanistic perspective is on the self, which translates into "YOU", and "your" perception of "your" experiences. This view argues that you are free to choose your own behavior, rather than reacting to environmental stimuli and reinforcers. Issues dealing with self-esteem, self-fulfillment, and needs are paramount. The major focus is to facilitate personal development. Two major theorists associated with this view are Carl Rogers and Abraham Maslow.

Carl Rogers feels that each person operates from a unique frame of reference in terms of building Self Regard or their self concept. Self Concept is one's own belief about themselves. These beliefs stem, in part, from the notion of Unconditional Positive Regard and Conditional Positive Regard. Unconditional positive regard occurs when individuals, especially parents, demonstrate unconditional love. Conditioned positive regard is when that love seems to only come when certain conditions are met. Rogers theory states that psychologically healthy people enjoy life to the fullest, hence, they are seen as fully functioning people.

Abraham Maslow feels that individuals have certain needs that must be met in an hierarchical fashion, from the lowest to highest. These include basic needs, safety needs, love and belonging needs, achievement needs, and ultimately, Self-Actualization. According to Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs, the needs must be achieved in order. For instance, one would be unable to fulfill their safety needs if their physiological needs have not been met.

Psychological conditioning is the process by which a person or animal is exposed repetitively to a stimulus that will usually have an undesirable response in order to remove this response.

A perfect example concerning animals is loud noises and horses. Horses are easily scared by loud noises, especially the kind that regularly occur in battle or on film sets. The normal reaction of such a scared horse is to shake, screech, bolt, and move in a way that is difficult to ride (and impossible to control). This is not desirable. As a result, horses are put through numerous conditions where they are exposed to the types of noises that will induce this response repetitively with a trainer who can calm the horse. The trainer's calming presence leads to the horse's mind "rewriting" the appropriate response to this stimulus.

A perfect example concerning humans is on the issue of violence. It is a normal human instinct to run away from violence or avoid harming other people and throughout history, most soldiers have actually never killed an enemy adversary. Studies have shown that soldiers in World War I, for example, often aimed around their enemies when forced to fire their weapons to avoid killing the enemy. Of course, in a war situation, you want your soldiers to kill the enemy without moral qualms. As a result, a soldier-in-training today is put through numerous conditions in order to "rewrite" this aversion to causing harm to another person in order to make this person a more-likely killer.

The better question is: can psychopathic deviation be successfully treated? The answer is a resounding NO. Often treatment attempts are only successful in increasing deviant behaviour.

As for your question... insert your treatment method. Of all options, CBT is the least worst, but its still awful in terms of inhibiting deviant behaviours.

Not sure what wingman accountability is but an Accountability Wing man is someone that keeps you on track for you goals. S/he is someone you share your plans with and then promise you will follow through with them. You know how it's so easy to blow off promises to yourself? Yet, when you promise someone else, you are much less likely to blow them off. Same concept here. Just by putting your plans out there - somewhere beyond the inside of your head - it makes them that much more real.

Psychology is important to national development because it is the study of people and how they act. If people are mentally healthy, it benefits the development of a nation.

"According to Wesleyan professor Young-Bruehl ( Hannah Arendt ), Freud's devoted daughter-nurse "Annerl" remained a virgin, believing that an escape from femininity was the price of her success."

From "Anna Freud: A Biography" by Elisabeth Young-Bruehl.

clinical psychology.

health psychology