British Journal of Psychology: Medical Section, 第 2 卷Cambridge University Press, 1922 The British Journal of Medical Psychology is an international journal with a traditional orientation towards psychodynamic issues. While maintaining a broad theoretical base and insisting upon sound and sensible methodology, its objective is to avoid the more simplistic approaches to psychological science. The Journal aims to bring together the medical and psychological disciplines. Collaborative studies between psychiatrists and psychologists are especially encouraged. Original theoretical and research contributions are invited from the fields of psychodynamic and interpersonal psychology, particularly as they have a bearing upon vulnerability to, adjustment to and recovery from both medical and psychological disorders. The Journal aims to promote theoretical and research developments in the fields of subjective psychological states and dispositions, interpersonal attitudes, behaviour and relationships only if they illustrate unusual forms of psychopathology or innovative forms of therapy which carry important theoretical implications. |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 100 筆
第 15 頁
... conscious tendencies , thus forcing its existence tyrannically upon consciousness . The explosion of the affect invades the individuality completely , pouncing upon it rather like an enemy or a wild beast . Frequently I have observed ...
... conscious tendencies , thus forcing its existence tyrannically upon consciousness . The explosion of the affect invades the individuality completely , pouncing upon it rather like an enemy or a wild beast . Frequently I have observed ...
第 16 頁
... conscious- ness is reinforced until he is able , once more , to bring the rebellious affect under the control of consciousness . This indispensable and absolutely essential influence of the physician may , if preferred , be described as ...
... conscious- ness is reinforced until he is able , once more , to bring the rebellious affect under the control of consciousness . This indispensable and absolutely essential influence of the physician may , if preferred , be described as ...
第 24 頁
... consciousness and is accessible to intro- spection . In contrast to Shand , Professor McDougall regards the primary emo- tions as parts of the systems of instincts and defines emotion simply as " the affective aspect of an instinctive ...
... consciousness and is accessible to intro- spection . In contrast to Shand , Professor McDougall regards the primary emo- tions as parts of the systems of instincts and defines emotion simply as " the affective aspect of an instinctive ...
第 25 頁
Medical Section. simply the consciousness of the sum total of organic sensations and that it is nothing more than this . If the term ' emotion ' is defined in Ward's or Shand's sense then it is obvious that the organic sensations cannot ...
Medical Section. simply the consciousness of the sum total of organic sensations and that it is nothing more than this . If the term ' emotion ' is defined in Ward's or Shand's sense then it is obvious that the organic sensations cannot ...
第 26 頁
... consciousness as an emotion so long before any manifestation of such changes appeared at the periphery . There seems then to be no doubt as to the fact that some psychical excitement precedes the physical changes and that this is of a ...
... consciousness as an emotion so long before any manifestation of such changes appeared at the periphery . There seems then to be no doubt as to the fact that some psychical excitement precedes the physical changes and that this is of a ...
常見字詞
abreaction affect analysis analytic appears artificial hallucinations association attitude become British Psychological Society character child complete consciousness correlation CYRIL BURT described desire disease dissociation Dr Brown's dream emotion endocrine endocrine glands ERNEST JONES experience fact factor father fear feeling fore-conscious Freud Freudian function girl glands hallucination human hypnosis hypnotic hysterical idea imagery images important impulse individual infantile instinct interesting Journal Juliana libido London matter McDougall McDougall's means mechanism Medical Section memory mental method mind mother nature nervous system neurasthenia neurosis normal object observations organism patient personality phantasy phenomena present primitive problem psychical psycho psycho-analysis psychology reactions reality reflex regard relation repression result says scene script seems sense sexual somnambulism subconscious process suggestion symbol sympathetic nervous system symptoms tendency theory thinking thought tion treatment unconscious unconscious mind W. H. R. RIVERS wish words writing