The Self in the Family – A Classification of Personality, Criminality and Psychopathology
A Classification of Personality, Criminality, and Psychopathology
Samenvatting
This book proposes a developmental theory of interpersonal competence that cites the family as the setting within which functional and psychopathological personality patterns are formed and nutured. The model views functional personal development, dysfunctional modes of adjustment, and criminality as all linked and emerging from experiences in the family milieu. Preventative and therapeutic implications of this theory are also addressed.
Specificaties
Inhoudsopgave
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<br /> The Family as the Context for Personality Development and Socialization.
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<br /> Corroborating the Theory: Independent and Indirect Evidence.
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<br /> Corroborating the Theory: Direct Evidence.
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<br /> Hurt: A Fundamental but Neglected Feeling.
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<br /> The Continuum of Likeness in Intimate Relationships: Theory and Research.
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<br /> Linking Individual with Family Behavior: Seven Models in Search of a Theory.
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<br /> EXPANSIONS OF THE THEORY TO PERSONALITY, CRIMINALITY, AND PSYCHOPATHOLOGY.
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<br /> Linking Personality with Criminality and Psychopathology.
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<br /> Criminalities.
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<br /> Affective Disorders.
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<br /> Psychopathologies.
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<br /> Addictions and Psychosomatic Illnesses.
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<br /> APPLICATIONS OF THE THEORY TO PSYCHOLOGICAL INTERVENTIONS.
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<br /> Prevention.
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<br /> Crisis Interventions and the Psychotherapies.
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<br /> CONCLUSION.
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<br /> Toward a Simple Arithmetical Model for Interpersonal Relationships.
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<br /> Appendix.
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<br /> References.
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<br /> Indexes.

