Time and the Inner Future: A Temporal Approach to Psychiatric DisordersWiley, 1982 - 365 էջ |
From inside the book
Արդյունքներ 8–ի 1-ից 3-ը:
Էջ 17
... completely abstract notion of time is not achieved until about age 13 or 14 years ( Wallace and Rabin , 1960 ) . Also , future time perspective develops rapidly during adolescence . The adolescent is faced with choices about what to do ...
... completely abstract notion of time is not achieved until about age 13 or 14 years ( Wallace and Rabin , 1960 ) . Also , future time perspective develops rapidly during adolescence . The adolescent is faced with choices about what to do ...
Էջ 126
... completely age - regressed can be checked in a number of ways . The most obvious is to compare the subject's report of , say , his birthday at age four with details remembered by a relative who was there . In a truly age - regressed ...
... completely age - regressed can be checked in a number of ways . The most obvious is to compare the subject's report of , say , his birthday at age four with details remembered by a relative who was there . In a truly age - regressed ...
Էջ 302
... completely disregard the goal , going right past it and not bringing it into awareness at the right time , even though when prompted they remembered the goal accurately . This is a classic example of lack of temporal integration . It ...
... completely disregard the goal , going right past it and not bringing it into awareness at the right time , even though when prompted they remembered the goal accurately . This is a classic example of lack of temporal integration . It ...
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