From Anxiety to Method in the Behavioral Sciences /

Bibliographic Details
Call Number:Libro Electrónico
Main Author: Devereux, George (Author)
Other Authors: La Barre, Weston
Format: Electronic eBook
Language:Inglés
Published: Berlin ; Boston : De Gruyter Mouton, [2014]
Edition:Reprint 2014.
Series:New Babylon ; 3
Subjects:
Ethnopsychology > Methodology.
Psychology > Methodology.
Social sciences > Methodology.
Ethnopsychologie > Méthodologie.
Psychologie > Méthodologie.
LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General.
Online Access:Texto completo
Table of Contents:
  • Frontmatter
  • Preface
  • Contents
  • Introduction / Devereux, George
  • The argument
  • PART I. Data and anxiety
  • CHAPTER I. The quest for a scientific behavioral science
  • CHAPTER II. The distinctiveness of behavioral science
  • CHAPTER III. Reciprocities between observer and subject
  • CHAPTER IV. Psychological implications of the reciprocity between observer and subject
  • CHAPTER V. Countertransference in behavioral science
  • CHAPTER VI. Anxiety reactions to behavioral science data
  • PART II. Countertransference in behavioral science research
  • CHAPTER VII. Professional defenses
  • CHAPTER VIII. Sublimatory vs. defensive uses of methodology
  • CHAPTER IX. The irrational in sexual research
  • CHAPTER [. The relevance of primitive theories of behavior
  • PART III. The scientist and his science
  • CHAPTER XI. Culturally imposed distortions
  • CHAPTER XII. The scientist's social background
  • CHAPTER XIII. Human status and the self-relevance of research
  • CHAPTER XIV. The self-model: Somatotype and race
  • CHAPTER XV. The self-model: Sex
  • CHAPTER XVI. Age as a countertransference factor
  • CHAPTER XVII. Personality and the distortion of data
  • CHAPTER XVIII. Personality and its role in the study of groups and individuals
  • CHAPTER XIX. Elicited countertransference: The complementary role
  • PART IV. Distortion as the road to objectivity
  • CHAPTER XX. Eliciting as disturbance
  • CHAPTER XXI. The exploitation of disturbances produced by observation
  • CHAPTER XXII. The partition between subject and observer
  • CHAPTER XXIII. Partition theory and the nature of behavioral science data
  • CHAPTER XXIV. Partition, structure and explanation
  • Notes
  • Bibliography

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