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    people perceive another individual‚ and how these culminate to produce majority attitudes‚ which vary over time and in different cultures (Wright Mills‚1959). This forms the foundation of assumptions of ’normality ’ in each particular society (Rosenhan‚1972)‚ that stems from the common and therefore dominant attitudes of the majority. This is the basis for how the role of the individual is constructed depending on certain aspects‚ for example their gender or ethnic identity. This leads to an expectation

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    Mental illnesses can be regarded as socially constructed because their definitions depend on who defines them and their relative position in the social structure‚ and because the definitions of mental illness vary across different social contexts and change over time. According to Mechanic (1967)‚ members of an individual’s primary social group are likely the first ones to diagnose mental illness – thus‚ the first “diagnosis” of mental illness often comes from non-professionals. Furthermore‚ in order

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    Matt Noah Summer Assignment AP Psychology 30 August 2017 Book Review Opening Skinner’s Box: Summary: This book consists of ten chapters each with its own short story‚ each of which containing an experiment. In the first chapter author Lauren Slater talks about the work done by psychologist B.F. Skinner‚ mainly about his experimentation and the controversy over his methods. He believed positive reinforcement worked better in establishing behavior than negative reinforcement. Chapter 2 talks about

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    with patients instead they could possibly diagnose someone as insane. Though reading this chapter I found the strange things from Rosenhan’s study that was hard to believe. Slater states‚ “The strange thing was‚ the other patients seemed to know Rosenhan was normal‚ even while the doctors did not.” (69). I believe patients can know that better than doctors because they are in that situation already and some doctors don’t analyze their patients carefully to know what’s actually happening with them

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    participants might not have believed the experimental set-up they found themselves in and knew the learner was not really receiving electric shocks. Research supports Milgram’s evidence‚ that without deception he would have had incorrect results. Rosenhan (1966) copied the study and people had heard of Milgram’s experiment and Rosenhan’s results were 70% as participants thought it was true. Milgram in his defence again explained if the participants were to know the truth that the experiment was not

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    that Milgram could see how far people would truly go against their own conscience and obey to authority. As for the deception during debriefing‚ lying to them would make them feel more at ease‚ reducing their overall psychological harm. With the Rosenhan study‚ if the members of staff weren’t deceived the validity of the results would be extremely low as the researchers/colleagues wouldn’t be diagnosed at all. Deception had to occur in order to conduct the study otherwise the important results stating

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    of mental disorders (4th ed.‚ text rev.). Washington‚ DC. Bipolar Disorder in Children. Wikipedia. Retrieved on 14th March‚ 2013‚ from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bipolar_disorder_in_children Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders Rosenhan Experiment. Wikipedia. Retrieved on 14th March‚ 2013‚ from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosenhan_experiment

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    In Paul Smoke’s article‚ which analyzes the use of subnational revenue for decentralization efforts‚ he claims that generating subnational revenue often fails even when normative instruction has been followed. In an attempt to shed light to this oddity‚ he posses the question‚ “are the principles inappropriate‚ or are they just poorly applied?” He later goes on to demonstrate how both elements hinder decentralization efforts (Smoke 2013). This notion of principle versus practice echoes an issue psychiatry

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    UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE INTERNATIONAL EXAMINATIONS General Certificate of Education Advanced Subsidiary Level and Advanced Level 9698/11 PSYCHOLOGY Paper 1 Core Studies 1 October/November 2012 1 hour 30 minutes Additional Materials: Answer Booklet/Paper * 1 8 1 6 9 4 8 4 5 8 * READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS FIRST If you have been given an Answer Booklet‚ follow the instructions on the front cover of the Booklet. Write your Centre number‚ candidate number and name on all the work

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    of White American adults stood just above the level of moronity: 13. European immigrants could be graded by their country of origin. The Negro lay at the bottom of the scale with an average mental age of 10.41. 1 mark each 18 From the study by Rosenhan identify two features of hospital life that resulted in the pseudopatients experiencing negative feelings such as powerlessness and depersonalisation. [2] Any two from: staff ignored patients‚ lack of privacy — no toilet door locks‚ lack of contact

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