Time and the Inner Future: A Temporal Approach to Psychiatric DisordersWiley, 1982 - 365 էջ |
From inside the book
Արդյունքներ 43–ի 1-ից 3-ը:
Էջ 6
... clock , it is easy to forget that the concept of clock time and its measurement is a human invention . Before 1642 A.D. , which was the time that Galileo invented the first mechanical clock based on the principle of the pendulum ...
... clock , it is easy to forget that the concept of clock time and its measurement is a human invention . Before 1642 A.D. , which was the time that Galileo invented the first mechanical clock based on the principle of the pendulum ...
Էջ 10
... clock , and psychological time , the inner time of the mind ( Fraser , 1981 ) . These differences will be dealt with throughout this book . At this point , some of the key differences can be summarized as follows : Geophysical ( Clock ) ...
... clock , and psychological time , the inner time of the mind ( Fraser , 1981 ) . These differences will be dealt with throughout this book . At this point , some of the key differences can be summarized as follows : Geophysical ( Clock ) ...
Էջ 15
... clock time ( see Appendix A ) . A good deal of research indicates that if a person's so - called internal clock is going fast , then outside clock time by comparison seems to be going slow ( Hoagland , 1950 ; Frankenhauser , 1959 ; Doob ...
... clock time ( see Appendix A ) . A good deal of research indicates that if a person's so - called internal clock is going fast , then outside clock time by comparison seems to be going slow ( Hoagland , 1950 ; Frankenhauser , 1959 ; Doob ...
Բովանդակություն
TIME AND THE CONTROL OF | 1 |
Two Psychological Time and the Personal Future | 14 |
Futuring Temporal | 29 |
Հեղինակային իրավունք | |
16 այլ բաժինները չեն ցուցադրվում
Common terms and phrases
acute anticipations anxiety appear asked associated attempt awareness become behavior beliefs brain catastrophic expectations changes Chapter choices clinical clock common correlation depression developed difficulties direction disorders distortions effect emotions example expectations experiences fear feel follows further future images give given goals going happen hopelessness identity imagery immediate important individual interaction interpersonal involved Journal later loss means meet Melges memory mental mind mother nature neurotic normal occur one's organization outcomes outlined paranoid past patient personal future plans of action positive possible present problems projection prompt proposed psychiatric psychological psychotherapy redecisions refers reflect regard relationships role scales schizophrenia seconds seems sense sequences sequential severe slowing spirals stages statements studies subjects Table techniques temporal disintegration temporal perspective therapist therapy thinking thought threat tions tracking transactions treatment types usually vicious cycles visual York