Identity
Mental health and value systems
Herausgeber: Soddy, Kenneth
Identity
Mental health and value systems
Herausgeber: Soddy, Kenneth
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Reproduced here in facsimile, this volume was originally published in 1961 and is available individually. The collection is also available in a number of themed mini-sets of between 5 and 13 volumes, or as a complete collection.
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Reproduced here in facsimile, this volume was originally published in 1961 and is available individually. The collection is also available in a number of themed mini-sets of between 5 and 13 volumes, or as a complete collection.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 288
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. Februar 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 336g
- ISBN-13: 9781138882690
- ISBN-10: 1138882690
- Artikelnr.: 42834639
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 288
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. Februar 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 336g
- ISBN-13: 9781138882690
- ISBN-10: 1138882690
- Artikelnr.: 42834639
Kenneth Soddy
CONTENTS PREFACE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Identity INTRODUCTION Reason for working
Reason for choosing 'identity'
References to identity Xl xii I. DEFINITIONS 3 II. FIRST APPROACH TO IDENTITY 4 Reciprocity
Continuum III. THE DEVELOPMENT OF IDENTITY 5 Twins
The course of development
somatic sensitivity
Identity organization
Time scale of ego and identity formation IV. EMPATHY 9 Sex differences in empathy formation
Empathy and burial or cremation wishes V. IDENTIFICATION WITH OTHERS 12 Child
parent identification
Friendship, courtship, and mating
Hatred and identification
Extreme emphasis on identity factors VI. IDENTITY AND GROUP MEMBERSHIP I 5 Group loyalties
Group prejudice
Laughter
Roots
Leadership
In
groups and out
groups
Reference groups
Morality
Identity change
Individuality and group
Individualism and collectivism Vll VII. FURTHER ASPECTS OF IDENTIFICATION 25 How are individuals identified?
Labels
Identification in families
Identity as an interpersonal phenomenon VDI. FURTHER CULTURAL FACTORS AND IDENTITY 30 Social role, status, and class
Some peer culture phenomena
Nationalism IX. IDENTITY CONTINUITY, COHERENCE, AND FLEXIBILITY 34 Some ethnological considerations
Personality integration
Identity strength
Formalized ways of accepting temporary breaks in identity
Promotion of identity strength
Prevention of excessive strain on identity formation X. HIERARCHY OF IDENTITIES 38 Multiple identities
Hierarchy of identities
Basic plot
Style of identity XI. UNUSUAL FORMS OF IDENTITY 42 Change of identity
Migration
'Family romance' XII. MORE EXTREME FORMS OF IDENTITY FORMATION 45 Social conventions permitting changes of identity
Specific sources of strain
Special position of some individuals and whole groups
Double personalityDisturbances of identity XIII. IDENTITY BREAKDOWN Depersonalization
Attitudes to death XIV. MENTAL HEALTH IMPLICATIONS
Reason for choosing 'identity'
References to identity Xl xii I. DEFINITIONS 3 II. FIRST APPROACH TO IDENTITY 4 Reciprocity
Continuum III. THE DEVELOPMENT OF IDENTITY 5 Twins
The course of development
somatic sensitivity
Identity organization
Time scale of ego and identity formation IV. EMPATHY 9 Sex differences in empathy formation
Empathy and burial or cremation wishes V. IDENTIFICATION WITH OTHERS 12 Child
parent identification
Friendship, courtship, and mating
Hatred and identification
Extreme emphasis on identity factors VI. IDENTITY AND GROUP MEMBERSHIP I 5 Group loyalties
Group prejudice
Laughter
Roots
Leadership
In
groups and out
groups
Reference groups
Morality
Identity change
Individuality and group
Individualism and collectivism Vll VII. FURTHER ASPECTS OF IDENTIFICATION 25 How are individuals identified?
Labels
Identification in families
Identity as an interpersonal phenomenon VDI. FURTHER CULTURAL FACTORS AND IDENTITY 30 Social role, status, and class
Some peer culture phenomena
Nationalism IX. IDENTITY CONTINUITY, COHERENCE, AND FLEXIBILITY 34 Some ethnological considerations
Personality integration
Identity strength
Formalized ways of accepting temporary breaks in identity
Promotion of identity strength
Prevention of excessive strain on identity formation X. HIERARCHY OF IDENTITIES 38 Multiple identities
Hierarchy of identities
Basic plot
Style of identity XI. UNUSUAL FORMS OF IDENTITY 42 Change of identity
Migration
'Family romance' XII. MORE EXTREME FORMS OF IDENTITY FORMATION 45 Social conventions permitting changes of identity
Specific sources of strain
Special position of some individuals and whole groups
Double personalityDisturbances of identity XIII. IDENTITY BREAKDOWN Depersonalization
Attitudes to death XIV. MENTAL HEALTH IMPLICATIONS
CONTENTS PREFACE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Identity INTRODUCTION Reason for working
Reason for choosing 'identity'
References to identity Xl xii I. DEFINITIONS 3 II. FIRST APPROACH TO IDENTITY 4 Reciprocity
Continuum III. THE DEVELOPMENT OF IDENTITY 5 Twins
The course of development
somatic sensitivity
Identity organization
Time scale of ego and identity formation IV. EMPATHY 9 Sex differences in empathy formation
Empathy and burial or cremation wishes V. IDENTIFICATION WITH OTHERS 12 Child
parent identification
Friendship, courtship, and mating
Hatred and identification
Extreme emphasis on identity factors VI. IDENTITY AND GROUP MEMBERSHIP I 5 Group loyalties
Group prejudice
Laughter
Roots
Leadership
In
groups and out
groups
Reference groups
Morality
Identity change
Individuality and group
Individualism and collectivism Vll VII. FURTHER ASPECTS OF IDENTIFICATION 25 How are individuals identified?
Labels
Identification in families
Identity as an interpersonal phenomenon VDI. FURTHER CULTURAL FACTORS AND IDENTITY 30 Social role, status, and class
Some peer culture phenomena
Nationalism IX. IDENTITY CONTINUITY, COHERENCE, AND FLEXIBILITY 34 Some ethnological considerations
Personality integration
Identity strength
Formalized ways of accepting temporary breaks in identity
Promotion of identity strength
Prevention of excessive strain on identity formation X. HIERARCHY OF IDENTITIES 38 Multiple identities
Hierarchy of identities
Basic plot
Style of identity XI. UNUSUAL FORMS OF IDENTITY 42 Change of identity
Migration
'Family romance' XII. MORE EXTREME FORMS OF IDENTITY FORMATION 45 Social conventions permitting changes of identity
Specific sources of strain
Special position of some individuals and whole groups
Double personalityDisturbances of identity XIII. IDENTITY BREAKDOWN Depersonalization
Attitudes to death XIV. MENTAL HEALTH IMPLICATIONS
Reason for choosing 'identity'
References to identity Xl xii I. DEFINITIONS 3 II. FIRST APPROACH TO IDENTITY 4 Reciprocity
Continuum III. THE DEVELOPMENT OF IDENTITY 5 Twins
The course of development
somatic sensitivity
Identity organization
Time scale of ego and identity formation IV. EMPATHY 9 Sex differences in empathy formation
Empathy and burial or cremation wishes V. IDENTIFICATION WITH OTHERS 12 Child
parent identification
Friendship, courtship, and mating
Hatred and identification
Extreme emphasis on identity factors VI. IDENTITY AND GROUP MEMBERSHIP I 5 Group loyalties
Group prejudice
Laughter
Roots
Leadership
In
groups and out
groups
Reference groups
Morality
Identity change
Individuality and group
Individualism and collectivism Vll VII. FURTHER ASPECTS OF IDENTIFICATION 25 How are individuals identified?
Labels
Identification in families
Identity as an interpersonal phenomenon VDI. FURTHER CULTURAL FACTORS AND IDENTITY 30 Social role, status, and class
Some peer culture phenomena
Nationalism IX. IDENTITY CONTINUITY, COHERENCE, AND FLEXIBILITY 34 Some ethnological considerations
Personality integration
Identity strength
Formalized ways of accepting temporary breaks in identity
Promotion of identity strength
Prevention of excessive strain on identity formation X. HIERARCHY OF IDENTITIES 38 Multiple identities
Hierarchy of identities
Basic plot
Style of identity XI. UNUSUAL FORMS OF IDENTITY 42 Change of identity
Migration
'Family romance' XII. MORE EXTREME FORMS OF IDENTITY FORMATION 45 Social conventions permitting changes of identity
Specific sources of strain
Special position of some individuals and whole groups
Double personalityDisturbances of identity XIII. IDENTITY BREAKDOWN Depersonalization
Attitudes to death XIV. MENTAL HEALTH IMPLICATIONS