Personality Theories Only Study Guide for PYC2601 Dr. Val Rapmund Prof. Cora Moore Miss Patricia Oosthuizen Dr. Teria Shantall Prof. Alta van Dyk Prof. Henning Viljoen Department of Psychology University of South Africa‚ Pretoria # 2000 University of South Africa Revised edition 2010 All rights reserved Printed and published by the University of South Africa Muckleneuk‚ Pretoria PYC2601/1/2011 98638912 3B2 ARTWORK ON COVER: ``Love chase ’ ’ by LUCKY SIBIYA PHOTOGRAPHY: Artwork photographed
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THE SEVEN HABITS OF HIGHLY EFFECTIVE PEOPLE By: Stephen R. Covey Discussion Notes Prepared By: Joseph M. Mellichamp‚ Ph.D. Emeritus Professor of Management Science The University of Alabama and National Faculty Representative Christian Leadership Ministries P.O. Box 129 Addison‚ TX 75001-0129 972-713-7130 [pic] If you are like most Christian professors‚ you have felt a burden for your colleagues and have wanted to reach out to them‚ to minister to them -- especially those closest
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From Wikipedia‚ the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation‚ search This article is about a paraphilia. For the music album‚ see Foot Fetish. [pic] [pic] The Countess with the whip‚ an illustration by Martin van Maële Foot fetishism‚ foot partialism‚ foot worship‚ or podophilia is a pronounced sexual interest in feet.[1] It is the most common form of sexual preference for otherwise non-sexual objects or body parts.[2] |Contents
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How do Adolescents Develop Meaning in Their Lives? Steger‚ M. F.‚ Bundick‚ M.‚ & Yeager‚ D. (in press). Understanding and promoting meaning in life during adolescence. In R. J. R. Levesque (Ed.)‚ Encyclopedia of Adolescence. Washington‚ DC: APA. Michael F. Steger Colorado State University Matthew J. Bundick Pennsylvania State University David Yeager Stanford University Contact Information: The corresponding author for this chapter is Michael F. Steger‚ Department of Psychology‚ Mail
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Chapter 4 & 5 Psychoanalytic Therapy • Sigmund Freud. • Freuds psychoanalytical system = model of personality development‚ approach to psychotherapy • Often a benchmark used for other theories • Freudian view of human nature = deterministic • Behaviour determined by irrational forces‚ unconscious motivations 0biological/instinctual drives‚ evolve through key psycho sexual stages in first 6 years of life • Instincts central • Libido = energy of all life instincts • Libido‚ source of motivation
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PYC2601/101/3/2014 Tutorial letter 101/3/2014 Personality Theories PYC2601 Semesters 1 and 2 Department of Psychology IMPORTANT INFORMATION: This tutorial letter contains important information about your module. Open Rubric CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................... 3 1.1 Tutorial matter.............................................................................
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Existential Therapy and Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy Integrated Approach to Counseling During a lifetime‚ most individuals question the meaning of their existence at one point or another. Existential therapy aims to help individuals find purpose‚ have better defined goals‚ and live life to the fullest. Existential therapy takes into account cultural‚ social and political values of the client. It attempts to help the client live more deliberately‚ while accepting life’s unpredictable challenges
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Virtuous Manager: A Vision for Leadership in Business"‚ Journal of Frankl‚ V.E. (1986)‚ The Doctor and the Soul‚ Frankl‚ V.E. (1975)‚ The Unconscious God: Psychotherapy and Theology‚ Frankl‚ V.E. (1963)‚ Man ’s Search for Meaning: An Introduction to Logotherapy‚
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The Right Way of Being In 1957 Rogers postulated 6 basic conditions that are both necessary and sufficient in order for the therapeutic change to take place. These conditions didn’t describe any theoretical approach the therapist should assume nor they requested any psychological knowledge‚ they merely defined the psychological state of the therapist (Rogers‚ 1957). This psychological state (and client being aware of this state) alone was sufficient to bring about a personality change in client
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Alfred Adler (February 7‚ 1870 – May 28‚ 1937) was an Austrian medical doctor‚ psychotherapist‚ and founder of the school of individual psychology.[1] In collaboration with Sigmund Freud and a small group of Freud ’s colleagues‚ Adler was among the co-founders of the psychoanalytic movement as a core member of the Vienna Psychoanalytic Society. He was the first major figure to break away from psychoanalysis to form an independent school of psychotherapy and personality theory.[2] This was after Freud
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