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|a May Ph. D., Rollo.
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|a The Meaning Of Anxiety.
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|a San Francisco :
|b Hauraki Publishing,
|c 2015.
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|a 1 online resource (334 pages)
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|a TABLE OF CONTENTS; PREFACE; ACKNOWLEDGMENTS; PART I -- MODERN INTERPRETATIONS OF ANXIETY; Chapter 1- INTRODUCTION; 1. CENTRALITY OF THE PROBLEM OF ANXIETY IN OUR DAY; 2. PURPOSE OF THIS STUDY; Chapter 2 -- PHILOSOPHICAL PREDECESSORS TO MODERN THEORIES OF ANXIETY; 1. SPINOZA: REASON OVERCOMING FEAR; 2. PASCAL: ANXIETY AND THE INSUFFICIENCY OF REASON; 3. KIERKEGAARD AND THE PROBLEM OF ANXIETY IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY; Chapter 3 -- ANXIETY INTERPRETED BIOLOGICALLY; 1. THE STARTLE PATTERN; 2. GOLDSTEIN: ANXIETY AS THE CATASTROPHIC REACTION; 3. NEUROLOGICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF ANXIETY.
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|a 4. PSYCHOSOMATIC ASPECTS OF ANXIETYChapter 4 -- ANXIETY INTERPRETED PSYCHOLOGICALLY; 1. THE EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF CHILDREN'S FEARS; 2. THE PROBLEM OF EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF ANXIETY; 3. MOWRER: ANXIETY AND LEARNING THEORY; 4. FREUD'S EVOLVING THEORIES OF ANXIETY; 5. RANK: ANXIETY AND INDIVIDUATION; 6. ADLER: ANXIETY AND INFERIORITY FEELINGS; 7. JUNG: ANXIETY AND THE THREAT OF THE IRRATIONAL; 8. HORNEY: ANXIETY AND CONFLICTING PERSONALITY TRENDS; 9. SULLIVAN: ANXIETY AS APPREHENSION OF DISAPPROVAL IN INTERPERSONAL RELATIONS; Chapter 5 -- ANXIETY INTERPRETED CULTURALLY.
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|a 1 THE HISTORICAL DIMENSION OF ANXIETY-CREATING CULTURAL PATTERNS2. COMPETITIVE INDIVIDUALISM EMERGING IN THE RENAISSANCE; 3. TAWNEY: COMPETITIVE INDIVIDUALISM IN ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTS; 4. FROMM: INDIVIDUAL ISOLATION IN MODERN CULTURE; 5. KARDINER: ANXIETY AND WESTERN MAN'S PSYCHOLOGICAL GROWTH PATTERN; 6. SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS; Chapter 6 -- SUMMARY AND SYNTHESIS OF THEORIES OF ANXIETY; 1. THE NATURE OF ANXIETY AND ITS RELATION TO FEAR; 2. ANXIETY AND CONFLICT; 3. ANXIETY AND CULTURE; 4. ANXIETY AND HOSTILITY; 5. METHODS OF DEALING WITH ANXIETY; 6. ANXIETY AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE SELF.
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|a PART II -- CLINICAL ANALYSIS OF ANXIETYChapter 7 -- CASE STUDIES DEMONSTRATING ANXIETY; 1. INTRODUCTION; 2. BROWN: CONFLICT UNDERLYING SEVERE ANXIETY; 3. NANCY: ANXIETY AND CONFLICTING ATTITUDES TOWARD THE MOTHER; 4. HELEN: INTELLECTUALIZING AS A DEFENSE AGAINST THE ANXIETY-CREATING SITUATION; 5. AGNES: ANXIETY RELATED TO HOSTILITY AND AGGRESSION; 6. LOUISE: REJECTION BY MOTHER WITHOUT CONSEQUENT ANXIETY; 7. BESSIE: REJECTION BY PARENTS WITHOUT CONSEQUENT ANXIETY; 8. DOLORES: ANXIETY PANIC WHILE UNDER SEVERE THREAT; 9. PHYLLIS: ABSENCE OF ANXIETY IN AN IMPOVERISHED PERSONALITY.
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|a 10. FRANCES: ANXIETY AND UNSUCCESSFUL CONSTRICTION11. CHARLOTTE: PSYCHOTIC DEVELOPMENTS OBVIATING ANXIETY; 12. HESTER: ANXIETY RELATED TO DEFIANCE AND REBELLION; 13. SARAH AND ADA: ABSENCE AND PRESENCE OF ANXIETY IN TWO NEGRO GIRLS; 14. IRENE: ANXIETY RELATED TO OVERCONSCIENTIOUSNESS AND SHYNESS; Chapter 8 -- CONCLUSIONS FROM THE CASE STUDIES; 1. RELATION OF NEUROTIC FEARS TO UNDERLYING ANXIETY; 2. CONFLICT UNDERLYING NEUROTIC ANXIETY; 3. SOCIOECONOMIC CLASS AND NEUROTIC ANXIETY; 4. INTERRELATION OF ANXIETY AND HOSTILITY; 5. METHODS OF AVOIDING THE ANXIETY-CREATING SITUATION.
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|a 6. RELATION BETWEEN ANXIETY AND IMPOVERISHMENT OF PERSONALITY.
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|a When this important work was originally published in 1950--the first book in this country on anxiety--it was hailed as a work ahead of its time. This book is the result of several years of exploration, research, and thought on one of the most urgent problems of our day. Clinical experience has proved to psychologists and psychiatrists generally that the central problem in psychotherapy is the nature of anxiety. To the extent that we have been able to solve that problem, we have made a beginning in understanding the causes of integration and disintegration of personality. But if anxiety were merely a phenomenon of maladjustment, it might well be consigned to the consulting room and the clinic and this book to the professional library. The evidence is overwhelming, however, that men and women of today live in an "age of anxiety." If one penetrates below the surface of political, economic, business, professional, or domestic crises to discover their psychological causes, or if one seeks to understand modern art or poetry or philosophy or religion, one runs athwart the problem of anxiety at almost every turn. There is reason to believe that the ordinary stresses and strains of life in the changing world of today are such that few if any escape the need to confront anxiety and to deal with it in some manner. This study seeks to bring together in one volume the theories of anxiety offered by modern explorers in different areas of our culture, to discover the common elements in these theories, and to formulate these concepts so that we shall have some common ground for further inquiry. If the synthesis of anxiety theory presented here serves the purpose of producing some coherence and order in this field, a good part of the writer's goal will have been achieved.
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|a ProQuest Ebook Central
|b Ebook Central Academic Complete
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|a Anxiety.
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|a Anxiety
|x Prevention.
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|i has work:
|a The meaning of anxiety (Text)
|1 https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PCGrxfwgxGfjHycQkkgVdXq
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|i Print version:
|a May Ph. D., Rollo.
|t Meaning Of Anxiety.
|d San Francisco : Hauraki Publishing, ©2015
|
856 |
4 |
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|u https://ebookcentral.uam.elogim.com/lib/uam-ebooks/detail.action?docID=4808629
|z Texto completo
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