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Riffat Moazam Zaman

Biographic Data

ID7497766
NAMERiffat Moazam Zaman
GIVEN NAMESRiffat Moazam
FAMILY NAMEZaman
SIGNATUREZAMAN R M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity Medical Center
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1991
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
H-INDEX0
  • Autonomy as a Psychological Need

    Open Access•Sunita Mahtani Stewart, Riffat Moazam Zaman et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology and Developing Societies•2006

    In-depth interviews were conducted with 22 mothers of adolescents in Pakistan to explore the meaning of “autonomy” in this collective, highly gender-differentiated culture. Middle class mothers did not spontaneously mention autonomy as a basic human need; positive relationships were, however, readily emphasised. Nevertheless, on specific questioning, all mothers indicated that autonomy was a basic need for both sexes. Autonomy was seen as potenti…

  • Autonomy from Parents and Psychological Adjustment in an Interdependent Culture

    Open Access•Sunita Mahtani Stewart, Michael Harris Bond et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology and Developing Societies•2003

    Psychological separation from parents is considered an important task in the development of the autonomous self. However, theorising about the importance of autonomy from parents for normal development has originated from individualistic cultures that socialise for independence. Urban, Pakistani middle-class, early and late adolescents completed measures related to behavioural autonomy (BA), emotional autonomy (EA) and detachment, and completed m…

  • Psychology and Development

    Open Access•Arshad Zaman, Riffat Moazam Zaman•ARTICLE•Psychology and Developing Societies•1994

    This paper suggests that psychology can contribute to a better understanding of conditions prevailing in "underdeveloped" countries. To do so, however, psychologists must overcome psychology's almost exclusive focus on the individual; and economists, the tendency of their discipline to look at "developing"societies not in terms of their own experience but in terms of the experience of European-type societies. With these shifts, the paper proposes…

  • Clinical Psychology in Pakistan

    Open Access•Riffat Moazam Zaman•ARTICLE•Psychology and Developing Societies•1991

    This article reviews the state of psychology in Pakistan, with special reference to clinical psychology. The issues of statutory recognition, credentials required for practice, public perception of psychology, the practice of indigenous "clinical psychology", sources of payment for psychological services, and relations between psychologists and psychiatrists are reviewed

No prominent works on this page.

  • Clinical Psychology in Pakistan

    Open Access•Riffat Moazam Zaman•ARTICLE•Psychology and Developing Societies•1991

    This article reviews the state of psychology in Pakistan, with special reference to clinical psychology. The issues of statutory recognition, credentials required for practice, public perception of psychology, the practice of indigenous "clinical psychology", sources of payment for psychological services, and relations between psychologists and psychiatrists are reviewed

  • Psychology and Development

    Open Access•Arshad Zaman, Riffat Moazam Zaman•ARTICLE•Psychology and Developing Societies•1994

    This paper suggests that psychology can contribute to a better understanding of conditions prevailing in "underdeveloped" countries. To do so, however, psychologists must overcome psychology's almost exclusive focus on the individual; and economists, the tendency of their discipline to look at "developing"societies not in terms of their own experience but in terms of the experience of European-type societies. With these shifts, the paper proposes…

  • Autonomy from Parents and Psychological Adjustment in an Interdependent Culture

    Open Access•Sunita Mahtani Stewart, Michael Harris Bond et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology and Developing Societies•2003

    Psychological separation from parents is considered an important task in the development of the autonomous self. However, theorising about the importance of autonomy from parents for normal development has originated from individualistic cultures that socialise for independence. Urban, Pakistani middle-class, early and late adolescents completed measures related to behavioural autonomy (BA), emotional autonomy (EA) and detachment, and completed m…

  • Autonomy as a Psychological Need

    Open Access•Sunita Mahtani Stewart, Riffat Moazam Zaman et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology and Developing Societies•2006

    In-depth interviews were conducted with 22 mothers of adolescents in Pakistan to explore the meaning of “autonomy” in this collective, highly gender-differentiated culture. Middle class mothers did not spontaneously mention autonomy as a basic human need; positive relationships were, however, readily emphasised. Nevertheless, on specific questioning, all mothers indicated that autonomy was a basic need for both sexes. Autonomy was seen as potenti…

Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Political science (3 works) · Autonomy (2 works) · Cultural Differences and Values (2 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · African cultural and philosophical studies (1 work)

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