Robert C Carson
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 306352 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Robert C Carson |
| PRENOMES | Robert C |
| SOBRENOME | Carson |
| ASSINATURA | CARSON R C |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 70 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1958 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Varieties of Interpersonal Behavior
The number of discriminable shades of differences of interpersonal behavior as it occurs in nature is, after all, enormous, even though it may not be as large as our available verbal labels would suggest. Interpersonal behavior exhibits a most interesting property, one that deserves special comment and explanation. In brief, a great deal of interpersonal behavior exhibits a circular—technically a circumplex —ordering. The techniques of correlatio…
Psychotherapy
Psychotherapy clients present an enormous diversity of problems to their therapists, who in turn perform a variety of procedures in their efforts to help. The therapist must avoid the adoption of an interpersonal position complementary to and confirmatory of the critical Self-protective position to which the client will almost invariably attempt to move in the course of the therapeutic interaction. Unqualified generalizations about the effectiven…
Contractual Arrangements in Interpersonal Relations
This chapter focuses on miscarriages of the contractual function. J. W. Thibaut has reiterated and expanded upon a number of these points in the context of reporting a series of experiments on bargaining and the formation of contractual agreements in mixed-motive economic relationships. The chapter aims to sketch out in broad terms certain processes that appear to be implicated in the acquisition of maladjustment within the family. It examines ce…
“Personality Disorder”
Personality disorder is a matter of how one behaves in the presence of others; its definition is public and social in nature. Granting that extreme and/or persistent residual rule-breaking in public is the common element or principle involved in the “diagnosis” of personality disorder, there remains a question of the distinctive forms such rule-breaking may take. With rare exception, the most chronic of the personality disorders have been found t…
Learning Interpersonal Behavior
This chapter provides a basic conceptual framework for understanding the processes involved in the acquisition and modification of interpersonal behavior. It explains a foundation for understanding the basic processes which, from the standpoint of contemporary theory and research concerned with human learning, are most likely to be involved in the acquisition, maintenance, and modification of socially significant behavior. Very generally, then, t…
Sullivan’s Conceptions
Harry Stack Sullivan was born into a moderately poor, farming family in Norwich, New York, on February 21, 1892. Sullivan was one of the original sponsors of the William Alan-son White Psychiatric Foundation, incorporated in 1933. In 1937, the Foundation established the professional journal Psychiatry , with Sullivan as co-editor. He was a significant contributor to this publication throughout the remainder of his life. A series of more critical …
Negotiating Interpersonal Transactions
The theoretical analysis of interpersonal relations developed by J. W. Thibaut and H. H. Kelley, like that of G. C. Homans, rests basically upon an exchange view of human interaction. When a person “offers” behavior falling within any of the quadrants of the interpersonal circle, he is, in effect, “inviting” the other person to adopt a complementary stance in respect to both of the principal dimensions of the circle. The person who produces an an…
Interaction Concepts of Personality
"Personality" is an intimidatingly complex area of human behaviour, where empirically valid generalizations are not easily established or formulated, and where investigators at the time of publication were themselves a long way from the development of a commonly shared language and conceptual system. Originally published in 1969, Dr Carson’s book provided, for the first time, an empirically grounded, systematic framework to analyse, describe, and…
Abnormal Psychology and Modern Life
The Status of Diagnostic Testing
Intralist similarity and verbal rote learning performance of schizophrenic and cortically damaged patients
Interaction Concepts of Personality
"Personality" is an intimidatingly complex area of human behaviour, where empirically valid generalizations are not easily established or formulated, and where investigators at the time of publication were themselves a long way from the development of a commonly shared language and conceptual system. Originally published in 1969, Dr Carson’s book provided, for the first time, an empirically grounded, systematic framework to analyse, describe, and…
The Status of Diagnostic Testing
Intralist similarity and verbal rote learning performance of schizophrenic and cortically damaged patients
The Status of Diagnostic Testing
Intralist similarity and verbal rote learning performance of schizophrenic and cortically damaged patients
Abnormal Psychology and Modern Life
Varieties of Interpersonal Behavior
The number of discriminable shades of differences of interpersonal behavior as it occurs in nature is, after all, enormous, even though it may not be as large as our available verbal labels would suggest. Interpersonal behavior exhibits a most interesting property, one that deserves special comment and explanation. In brief, a great deal of interpersonal behavior exhibits a circular—technically a circumplex —ordering. The techniques of correlatio…
Psychotherapy
Psychotherapy clients present an enormous diversity of problems to their therapists, who in turn perform a variety of procedures in their efforts to help. The therapist must avoid the adoption of an interpersonal position complementary to and confirmatory of the critical Self-protective position to which the client will almost invariably attempt to move in the course of the therapeutic interaction. Unqualified generalizations about the effectiven…
Contractual Arrangements in Interpersonal Relations
This chapter focuses on miscarriages of the contractual function. J. W. Thibaut has reiterated and expanded upon a number of these points in the context of reporting a series of experiments on bargaining and the formation of contractual agreements in mixed-motive economic relationships. The chapter aims to sketch out in broad terms certain processes that appear to be implicated in the acquisition of maladjustment within the family. It examines ce…
“Personality Disorder”
Personality disorder is a matter of how one behaves in the presence of others; its definition is public and social in nature. Granting that extreme and/or persistent residual rule-breaking in public is the common element or principle involved in the “diagnosis” of personality disorder, there remains a question of the distinctive forms such rule-breaking may take. With rare exception, the most chronic of the personality disorders have been found t…
Learning Interpersonal Behavior
This chapter provides a basic conceptual framework for understanding the processes involved in the acquisition and modification of interpersonal behavior. It explains a foundation for understanding the basic processes which, from the standpoint of contemporary theory and research concerned with human learning, are most likely to be involved in the acquisition, maintenance, and modification of socially significant behavior. Very generally, then, t…
Sullivan’s Conceptions
Harry Stack Sullivan was born into a moderately poor, farming family in Norwich, New York, on February 21, 1892. Sullivan was one of the original sponsors of the William Alan-son White Psychiatric Foundation, incorporated in 1933. In 1937, the Foundation established the professional journal Psychiatry , with Sullivan as co-editor. He was a significant contributor to this publication throughout the remainder of his life. A series of more critical …
Negotiating Interpersonal Transactions
The theoretical analysis of interpersonal relations developed by J. W. Thibaut and H. H. Kelley, like that of G. C. Homans, rests basically upon an exchange view of human interaction. When a person “offers” behavior falling within any of the quadrants of the interpersonal circle, he is, in effect, “inviting” the other person to adopt a complementary stance in respect to both of the principal dimensions of the circle. The person who produces an an…
Interaction Concepts of Personality
"Personality" is an intimidatingly complex area of human behaviour, where empirically valid generalizations are not easily established or formulated, and where investigators at the time of publication were themselves a long way from the development of a commonly shared language and conceptual system. Originally published in 1969, Dr Carson’s book provided, for the first time, an empirically grounded, systematic framework to analyse, describe, and…
Psychology (9 obras) · Social Psychology (7 obras) · Interpersonal communication (5 obras) · Computer Science (2 obras) · Personality (2 obras) · Psychology (2 obras) · Psychology of Development and Education (2 obras) · Sociology (2 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (1 obra) · Artificial Intelligence (1 obra)