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psychology theorists Essay Examples

11 total results

The Psychological and Philosophical Approaches to the Concepts of Mythology in the Literature (939 words, 4 pages)

Although there are many different ways to study and look at myth, and many interpretations of myth, most scholarly study of myth can by and large be classified under three different schools reality theorists, psychology theorists and structural theorists. It is important to remember that there is no "right" way ... Read More

A Psychological Analysis of John Q, a Movie by Nick Cassavetes (2933 words, 11 pages)

The 20th century saw revolutionary works on the development of morality, a topic highly explored till today by philosophers, anthropologists, psychologists and the likes. Morality, in general, differentiates right from wrong, good from bad (Edwards Carlo, 2005). The study of moral development dates a long way back (Haidt, 2008 Edwards ... Read More

An Account of an Interview with Dr. Chandra Carr Pertaining to the Field of Psychology (1624 words, 5 pages)

On April 25th, 2016, I interviewed Dr. Chandra Carr, a psychology teacher from The Art Institute of Michigan. Throughout the interview, I asked her questions pertaining to the field of psychology. The questions dealt with her personal experiences in this field, and her opinions and takes on certain psychological phenomena, ... Read More

An Examination of the Nature of Human Behavior and the Contributions of Various Psychological Theorists (1121 words, 5 pages)

The human behavior is a complex action or response influenced by various intricate aspects and is categorized as being common, unusual, acceptable and beyond acceptable limits. Throughout the years, psychologists have tried to understand human behavior through various constructed and observed approaches. This is in identifying whether human behavior is ... Read More

An Essay on Crimes in the Community and Its Causes (425 words, 1 pages)

Psychological theorists have come up with indisputable proof of how different people are. This therefore asks for a lot of keenness to be taken when dealing and judging people especially their behaviors. Issues that are related to crimes are very contentious this has led to a number of people having ... Read More

An Analysis of the Concept of Multiple Personality Disorders in the Psychological Research of the United States (2291 words, 3 pages)

The concept of Multiple Personality Disorder is an idea that is not readily accepted in the psychological world. Many psychologist and psychotherapist do not believe that there is such an illness as Multiple Personality Disorder. It is a common belief that some psychologists somehow brainwash their patients into believing that ... Read More

A Discussion on What Makes Identity Uniquely Individual to Humans and Different From Other Animals From the Perspective of Psychosocial and Social Identity Theory (1138 words, 2 pages)

From the Psychosocial and Social Identity Theory (SIT) perspectives there different approaches to what makes identity uniquely individual to humans and different from other animals. Each has contributed to our understanding of identity in different ways. Using observational and research methods psychological theorists' show that humans do not have a ... Read More

A Overview of Cognitive and Socialcultural Psychological Theories of Learning (1180 words, 2 pages)

Changes in our environments require us too continuingly to learn new skills and acquire new knowledge therefore it must be said that learning requires an acquisition of new knowledge or new skills, in order for us to cope better in our ever changing environments. Psychologists would agree with the idea ... Read More

Overview of the Work of Five Psychology Theorists (2512 words, 4 pages)

Why can't one approach in psychology explain all human behaviour? The aim of this essay is to define why one approach to psychology cannot explain the whole concept of all human behaviour. Five theorists have been chosen, each one has a differing view to psychology. This is to give a ... Read More

The Family’s Role in Shaping a Child’s Emergent Social Style (3363 words, 5 pages)

Since the emergence of developmental psychology, theorists and researchers have stressed the family's role in shaping the child's emergent social style, personality, and cognitive competence. Psychologists in doing so adopted an "idiosyncratic definition of family" (Lamb Sutton-Smith, 1982) where the focus is on the parents and mostly the mothers. It ... Read More

The Benefits and Importance of Boosting Self Esteem in Children (1637 words, 5 pages)

Self esteem is how a person feels about themselves and the feeling of pride they have in their self. If a student has a low self esteem this could affect their life and simple task they do everyday especially in school and with their school work. Its good to feel ... Read More

Published: Friday 25th of January 2013