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In this book, Epstein presents a new theory of personality, referred to as cognitive-experiential theory (CET), that is integrative of all other major personality theories.
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In this book, Epstein presents a new theory of personality, referred to as cognitive-experiential theory (CET), that is integrative of all other major personality theories.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Prairie Wind Publishing
- Seitenzahl: 368
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Februar 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 236mm x 165mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 590g
- ISBN-13: 9780199927555
- ISBN-10: 0199927553
- Artikelnr.: 39480068
- Verlag: Prairie Wind Publishing
- Seitenzahl: 368
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Februar 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 236mm x 165mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 590g
- ISBN-13: 9780199927555
- ISBN-10: 0199927553
- Artikelnr.: 39480068
Seymour Epstein is Professor Emeritus at the University of Massachusetts, where he has held a position since obtaining his Ph.D. degree in clinical psychology from the University of Wisconsin in 1953. His major interest has been in developing an integrative theory of personality, which he has set forth in the present book. Over the past several decades he has conducted an active research program on his theory that has received continuous support from the National Institute of Mental Health and extended support from a Research Scientist Award.
* Acknowledgments
* Introduction
* Part I. The Theory
* Chapter 1. The Basic Theory: Two Systems
* Chapter 2. Evidence in Real Life of Two Modes of Information
Processing
* Chapter 3. The Content and Organization of the Experiential System
* with an Emphasis on Basic Needs and Beliefs
* Chapter 4. Motivation Further Considered and Emotions
* Chapter 5. Interactions Between and Within the Two Systems: Conflict,
* Compromises, Synergy, Repression, and Dissociation
* Part 2. Development and Adjustment
* Chapter 6. Development
* Chapter 7. Coping and Defense Mechanisms
* Chapter 8. The Maladaptive Behavior of Everyday Life
* Chapter 9. Neurosis, Post-traumatic Stress Disorder, Psychosis, and
Autism
* Chapter 10. Depression
* Part 3. Clinical Applications
* Chapter 11. Psychotherapy 1: Constructive Thinking, Cognitive
Therapy,
* Behavior Therapy, Cognitive Behavior Therapy
* Chapter 12. Psychotherapy 2: Psychoanalytic Therapy, Client-centered
* Therapy, Gestalt Therapy, Psychosynthesis, Cognitive-
* experiential Therapy, Relapse
* Chapter 13. Psychotherapy 3: Communicating with the Experiential
System
* Communicating with the Experiential System Through the Use
* of Fantasy
* Part 4. Implications
* Introduction
* Part I. The Theory
* Chapter 1. The Basic Theory: Two Systems
* Chapter 2. Evidence in Real Life of Two Modes of Information
Processing
* Chapter 3. The Content and Organization of the Experiential System
* with an Emphasis on Basic Needs and Beliefs
* Chapter 4. Motivation Further Considered and Emotions
* Chapter 5. Interactions Between and Within the Two Systems: Conflict,
* Compromises, Synergy, Repression, and Dissociation
* Part 2. Development and Adjustment
* Chapter 6. Development
* Chapter 7. Coping and Defense Mechanisms
* Chapter 8. The Maladaptive Behavior of Everyday Life
* Chapter 9. Neurosis, Post-traumatic Stress Disorder, Psychosis, and
Autism
* Chapter 10. Depression
* Part 3. Clinical Applications
* Chapter 11. Psychotherapy 1: Constructive Thinking, Cognitive
Therapy,
* Behavior Therapy, Cognitive Behavior Therapy
* Chapter 12. Psychotherapy 2: Psychoanalytic Therapy, Client-centered
* Therapy, Gestalt Therapy, Psychosynthesis, Cognitive-
* experiential Therapy, Relapse
* Chapter 13. Psychotherapy 3: Communicating with the Experiential
System
* Communicating with the Experiential System Through the Use
* of Fantasy
* Part 4. Implications
* Acknowledgments
* Introduction
* Part I. The Theory
* Chapter 1. The Basic Theory: Two Systems
* Chapter 2. Evidence in Real Life of Two Modes of Information
Processing
* Chapter 3. The Content and Organization of the Experiential System
* with an Emphasis on Basic Needs and Beliefs
* Chapter 4. Motivation Further Considered and Emotions
* Chapter 5. Interactions Between and Within the Two Systems: Conflict,
* Compromises, Synergy, Repression, and Dissociation
* Part 2. Development and Adjustment
* Chapter 6. Development
* Chapter 7. Coping and Defense Mechanisms
* Chapter 8. The Maladaptive Behavior of Everyday Life
* Chapter 9. Neurosis, Post-traumatic Stress Disorder, Psychosis, and
Autism
* Chapter 10. Depression
* Part 3. Clinical Applications
* Chapter 11. Psychotherapy 1: Constructive Thinking, Cognitive
Therapy,
* Behavior Therapy, Cognitive Behavior Therapy
* Chapter 12. Psychotherapy 2: Psychoanalytic Therapy, Client-centered
* Therapy, Gestalt Therapy, Psychosynthesis, Cognitive-
* experiential Therapy, Relapse
* Chapter 13. Psychotherapy 3: Communicating with the Experiential
System
* Communicating with the Experiential System Through the Use
* of Fantasy
* Part 4. Implications
* Introduction
* Part I. The Theory
* Chapter 1. The Basic Theory: Two Systems
* Chapter 2. Evidence in Real Life of Two Modes of Information
Processing
* Chapter 3. The Content and Organization of the Experiential System
* with an Emphasis on Basic Needs and Beliefs
* Chapter 4. Motivation Further Considered and Emotions
* Chapter 5. Interactions Between and Within the Two Systems: Conflict,
* Compromises, Synergy, Repression, and Dissociation
* Part 2. Development and Adjustment
* Chapter 6. Development
* Chapter 7. Coping and Defense Mechanisms
* Chapter 8. The Maladaptive Behavior of Everyday Life
* Chapter 9. Neurosis, Post-traumatic Stress Disorder, Psychosis, and
Autism
* Chapter 10. Depression
* Part 3. Clinical Applications
* Chapter 11. Psychotherapy 1: Constructive Thinking, Cognitive
Therapy,
* Behavior Therapy, Cognitive Behavior Therapy
* Chapter 12. Psychotherapy 2: Psychoanalytic Therapy, Client-centered
* Therapy, Gestalt Therapy, Psychosynthesis, Cognitive-
* experiential Therapy, Relapse
* Chapter 13. Psychotherapy 3: Communicating with the Experiential
System
* Communicating with the Experiential System Through the Use
* of Fantasy
* Part 4. Implications