Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Plasticity in the Central Nervous System]( "Plasticity in the Central Nervous System")
Plasticity in the Central Nervous System65,99 €![The Social Psychology of Groups]( "The Social Psychology of Groups")
The Social Psychology of Groups70,99 €![The Therapeutic Relationship in Systemic Therapy]( "The Therapeutic Relationship in Systemic Therapy")
The Therapeutic Relationship in Systemic Therapy76,99 €![The Religious Function of the Psyche]( "The Religious Function of the Psyche")
The Religious Function of the Psyche68,99 €![The Psychology of Happiness]( "The Psychology of Happiness")
The Psychology of Happiness76,99 €![The Nature of School Bullying]( "The Nature of School Bullying")
The Nature of School Bullying76,99 €![The Dark Side of Love]( "The Dark Side of Love")
The Dark Side of Love73,99 €
This book presents a longitudinal study dealing with developmental changes within and between self-concepts and their relation to personal functioning. Within the psychological literature -- and the developmental literature in particular -- the interest in the ideas people hold about themselves and their relation with personal functioning is rapidly growing. This interest is reinforced by the emphasis on individuality in Western society. The self-system is now thought to consist of a collection of self-concepts in which a distinction is made between domain-specific self-concepts -- the real and ideal -- and context-related self-concepts -- the academic, the athletic and the social. It is also considered to be subjective rather than objective. This subjective self involves characteristics such as continuity and distinctiveness from others. These characteristics have been the primary focus of recent research. In existing literature on the development of the self-system, little is known about the structural characteristics -- that is, developmental changes in the interrelationships among domain-specific and context-related self-concepts, or between and within self-concepts. Similarly, little information is available about the relationships between individuals' real and ideal self concepts, their perceived concepts of others, and the actual ideas others have about the same individuals. This book integrates hitherto separate and different components or aspects of self-knowledge into one encompassing, multidimensional self-system.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.