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    Literature Review

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    1. Roots in Philosophy (e.g. john locke) II. Emergence A. Treatment of Mental disorders 1. Pinel (1745 – 1826) – disorders as illness 2. Itard (1774 – 1838) – wild boy of Aveyron interested in how children develop towards the end of the 16th century‚ a child is found in Aveyron and is captured by hunters people were interested in seeing how a child in nature would develop will the child have an innate idea of god? Itard proposes to teach the child by changing the focus of education.

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    Secure Attachment Theory

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    “Not only because it enhances the likely hood of several in infancy but also because it optimizes adaptive personality development across the life span”‚ (Bowlby [1969] 1982‚ 1977a‚ 1977b). A satisfying close relationship with a nurturing caregiver -- a secure attachment -- provides the base of operations from which a toddler can venture forth into independent activity. Throughout the life span‚ one continues

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    John Bowley

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    Rigney Intro to Psychology- TR 1:30- 2:45 John Bowlby Edward John Moston Bowlby was born February 26‚ 1907. He was a british psychologist‚ psychiatrist‚ and psychoanalyst‚ notable for his interest in child development with the attachment theory. Bowlby was born in London to an upper middle class family. He was the fourth of six children and was raised by a nanny. His father Sir Anthony Alfred Bowlby was a surgeon to the King’s Household. Bowlby only saw his mother for one hour after teatime and

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    lean towards criminal behaviour (Sammons‚ Physiological theories of offending) . Although this concept is considered flawed today‚ misconceptions of physical stereotypes amongst the public are still common‚ largely fuelled by media portrayal. Peter Ainsworth (‘Psychology and Crime: Myths and Reality‚ 2000) states that actors are chosen to portray the criminal roles because they “conform to the stereotype”. The more modern biological perspective has moved on from the earlier physiological theories and

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    was often low correlation between client and therapist experience of the working alliance Agnew et al. (1994)‚ Resolving a challenge to the therapeutic relationship: a single case study. Brithish Journal of Medical Psychology‚ 67‚ 155-170 Bordin‚ E Bowlby‚ J. (1973)‚ The Origins Of Attachment Theory. Developmental Psychology Vol 28‚ p 759-775 Brenner‚ C (1979)‚ Working alliance‚ therapeutic alliance‚ and transference Clarkson‚ P. (1995)‚ The Therapeutic Relationship. Whurr Publishers Ltd‚ London Elton-Wilson

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    Bowlby’s attachment theory‚ Piaget’s cognitive developmental theory‚ Bandura’s social learning theory and Vygotsky’s‚ and later Bronfenbrenner’s‚ ecological or developmental systems approach. Keywords: divorce‚ developmental theories‚ Freud‚ Erikson‚ Bowlby‚ Piaget‚ Bandura‚ Vygotsky‚ Bronfenbrenner In the US today‚ about 40 to 50 percent of marriages end in divorce with a greater percentage of subsequent marriages ending in divorce (apa.org‚ 2013). In addition‚ one-half to two-thirds of those who

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    MARC LEPINE – PSYCHOLOGY PERSPECTIVE ABSTRACT Marc Lepine‚ a 25 year old boy entered the corridors of Montreal’s École Polytechnique University and started separating boys and girls. He then opened fire and killed 14 girls (The Montreal Massacre – Gunman massacres 14 women‚ 1989). Looking into Marc’s case deeply and studying his childhood reveals that his actions can be significantly explained using psychological theories such as Miller and Dollard’s Four Stage theory

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    Human Growth And Development

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    Human development Principles of Growth and Development • Growth – increase in size or quantity over time • Development – systematic and orderly change organisms experience as they live and either gain or lose abilities Principles of Growth and Development Growth is personal Growth comes from within Growth is gradual and orderly but uneven Growth has certain characteristics common at particular stages • Development precedes from the head downward (cephalocaudal) • Development precedes from the

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    Theories of Human Behavior

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    PIAGET Theory of Cognitive Development • Developmental psychology • Concerns the growth of intelligence‚ which for Piaget‚ meant the ability to more accurately represent the world and perform logical operations on representations of concepts grounded in interactions with the world • Schemata – schemes of how one perceives the world; emerges and is developed in developmental stages • We construct our cognitive abilities through self-motivated action in the world • Assimilation – take

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    This study will look to discover possible interactions between child’s experiences with their parents‚ various styles of romantic relationships‚ and their overall satisfaction. There is a long standing theory known as the attachment theory by Bowlby (1969)‚ the overall quality of interactions between children and their parents has a major influence on the child’s psyche and their social interactions for the rest of their lives. There is a study suggesting that relationship security develops when

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