Chapter 2 Conceptualizing Abnormal Psychology One-Dimensional versus Multidimensional Models One-Dimensional Models Multidimensional Models The Role of Genes Neuroscience Behavioral and Cognitive Sciences Emotions Cultural‚ Social‚ and Interpersonal Factors Life-Span Development How do we put it all together? One-Dimensional versus Multidimensional Models One-Dimensional Models Single cause‚ operating in isolation Linear causal model Ignores critical
Premium Psychology Nervous system Brain
Pennebaker: “confession is good for the soul” Self-disclosure enormous psychological and physical benefits The feelings of shame and guilt decreased Criminals confessed became more relaxed even though they knew they would have to face the consequences A stronger immune system response the production of white blood cells and antibodies increases Nondisclosure: “let sleeping dogs lie” (sometimes better) Children and sexual abuse Difficult because adults either took no action or didn’t believe
Free Theory of multiple intelligences Intelligence General intelligence factor
A History of Modern Psychology PSY 310 Andrea Terpstra March 15‚ 2010 Lillian Fillpot A History of Modern Psychology The history of psychology is in infancy at the present time. Many philosophers can be credited to the development of this science. Starting in the early 18th and 19th centuries philosophers such as Rene’ Descartes and John Locke opened the world of what we know as psychology today. The British empiricists also contributed to psychology. Some of these men include David Hume
Premium John Locke Empiricism David Hume
Bibliography: https://www.boundless.com/psychology/learning/operant-conditioning/applying-operant-conditioning/ http://psychology.about.com/od/behavioralpsychology/a/classical-vs-operant-conditioning.htm
Premium Reinforcement Operant conditioning Reward system
Module 1: doing Social Psychology Wednesday‚ August 29‚ 2012 3:54 PM Social Psychology: The art of people-watching in a scientific manner. Theory: a broad explanation for a wide set of phenomena‚ strongly supported Concise: coherent‚ systematic‚ predictive‚ widely accepted. Strongly supported by many lines of evidence. Must be testable and falsifiable Generated more exploration Applicable to life Hypotheses: the edited Theory. What constitutes a good theory? Have your theory; generated
Premium Social psychology Psychology Sociology
The Diverse Nature of Psychology Paper PSY 490/Capstone Celia Gallardo February 27‚ 2011 Dr. Jennifer Jeziorski Diversity in psychology as in life is critical to survival. Stabilization within the field of psychology must rely on a meshing of multiculturalism‚ contributions from within and outside of the field and knowledge in a variety of approaches and theories. Without diversity‚ we become stagnant and complacent. Only the strongest survive and being able to draw from a
Premium Motivation Psychology
Cognitive Psychology Definition Paper Cognitive Psychology Definition Paper Kimberly Vincent U of P August 23‚ 2009 Introduction Cognitive psychology came out of behavioral psychology. Behavioral psychology stated that only those actions that could be observed were worth experimenting with and researching. The consciousness and thoughts were too abstract for research and experimentation. Cognitive Psychology Cognitive psychology is the discipline within psychology that investigates
Premium Psychology Cognition
In modern Psychology‚ cognitivism is considered the most dominant paradigm for understanding mental function. The dramatic shift from behaviorism to cognitivism occurred in the early part of the nineteenth century. After decades of almost exclusive behaviorist research‚ psychologists and scholars became dissatisfied with the limitations of behaviorism. Although behaviorism encouraged observable and measurable research in the field of psychology‚ it did not incorporate mental events. Therefore‚ this
Premium Psychology Cognition Cognitive psychology
2013/04/29 Viv O’Neill Research methods Psychology 101 S1 2013 Nick Munro Room 42 Discipline of Psychology Email: munron@ukzn.ac.za Student consultation times: Monday 08h30 – 09h30 Tuesday 08h30 – 09h30 Friday 12h00 – 13h00 Amy-Jo Murray Attention and memory History and schools of thought Phindile Mayaba Sensation and perception Nicholas Munro Research methods Introduction to psychology (Psych 101) Nandisa Tushini Biological psychology Phephelani Zondi Thinking‚ language
Premium Scientific method Qualitative research Research
The Milestones of Cognitive Psychology Dahlia Hill PSY 360 Donna Glover University of Phoenix April 16‚ 2012 The cognitive approach to human and comparative psychology rests on two main assumptions‚ the first one is cognitive representations and processes that act on those representations and secondly humans can discover these representations and processes‚ albeit indirectly (Willingham‚ 2007). This approach offers a middle ground between
Premium Psychology