Stress among Job Insecure Workers and Their Spouses Author(s): Stephan M. Wilson‚ Jeffry H. Larson and Katherine L. Stone Source: Family Relations‚ Vol. 42‚ No. 1 (Jan.‚ 1993)‚ pp. 74-80 Published by: National Council on Family Relations Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/584925 . Accessed: 17/08/2013 18:23 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use‚ available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit
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Theoretical Orientation There are several different types of theoretical orientations that a student may choose to identify him or herself with. Although students may choose a specific theoretical orientation‚ they may change their orientation later on in their academic career depending on changes in their perspective of the field. Each orientation is equal; neither orientation is better than the other. Just because a person picks a certain orientation doesn’t mean that their psychological assessment
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Eclectic Theoretical Orientation An orientation that does not follow any one theoretical approach but rather selects from each theory whatever is considered the best in it. There are many forms of eclecticism but it is not really important to know or understand the differences between them all. Psychologists and therapists use a pragmatic approach to therapy‚ meshing all of the above approaches together to fit the individualistic human being that sits before them for the first time with their
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Watson & Skinner Perspective Psychological perspectives will always change as long as psychology continues to move forward. Not one perspective or approach would be considered wrong or incorrect. It just adds to our understanding of human and animal behavior. Most psychologists would agree that not one perspective is correct‚ although in the past‚ early days of psychology‚ the behaviorist would have said their perspective was the only truly scientific one (McLeod‚ 2007). Two Psychologists who
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STRAIN THEORY Strain theory was introduced by Robert Merton in the early 1930s in his study of wealth. He asserted that whenever a gap or discrepancy between individuals’ aspirations and reality exists‚ frustration will ensue‚ and individuals will be more likely use illegitimate means to accomplish their goals . In the 1990s‚ Agnew expanded this theory to apply more broadly to economic aspirations. Agnew argued that people who experience strain are more likely to experience frustration or anger
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Existentialism: A Theoretical Orientation Jared Smith Nevada State College In the mental health profession‚ there are many theoretical approaches available to therapists to help them in understanding their clients. These theoretical approaches‚ “provide a frame work for conceptualizing client problems and determining a course of action in counseling” (Erford‚ 2010). Existentialism is one of many theoretical orientations of the mental health profession within the human services industry available
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Learning Activities Theoretical Framework in Nursing Activity 1 1. Discuss the development of the discipline of nursing. As advances in nursing science and research impact upon nursing education and clinical practice‚ new ways of looking at phenomena have led to re-examination and refinement of the traditional concepts: person‚ environment‚ health‚ and nursing. This evolving pattern of intellectual growth holds promise for the discipline of nursing through the advancement of knowledge based
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Theoretical Position Paper Kori E‚ Hudgins‚ Psy 310 Dr. Joycelynn Flowers-Ashton In this paper we will compare and contrast the basic theoretical positions of Sigmund Freud‚ Carl Jung‚ Alfred Adler and William James. We will be describing the differences among their perspectives concerning the causes and nature of human psychological functioning. Sigmund Freud‚ who was often considered the “father of psychoanalysis” work was instrumental in providing a clearer understanding of what motivates
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THEORETICAL BACKGROUND AND HYPOTHESES Existing Theories and Research on Relationships between HRM and Organizational Outcomes Understanding tbe relationsbip between HRM and organizational outcomes is one of tbe longstanding goals of macro HRM research. Indeed‚ Becker and Huselid (1998) considered this relationship as one of the essential pursuits of strategic HRM research. This stream of research has several key components. First‚ organizational outcomes are viewed as multidimensional
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re used Perspectives Paper Psychology as we know is the study of the mind and human behavior. Since earlier years‚ there has been research performed to find out how individuals think‚ feel‚ and act. There are many different perspectives that psychologists use as a means of studying human behavior and how individuals think and feel. One of those perspectives is known as the Behavioral Perspective. The main focus of this perspective is behaviors that are learned. The difference between behaviorism
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