000			09174cam a2200397Ii 4500
999			_c6190 _d6190
001			950745747
003			SUN
005			20181011121426.0
008			160527t20172017nyua e b 001 0 eng d
020			_a9781465458568 _q(paperback)
020			_a1465458565 _q(paperback)
035			_a(OCoLC)950745747
040			_aYDXCP _beng _erda _cSUNLIB _dBTCTA _dBDX _dOCLCQ _dFO7 _dOI6 _dVP@ _dOCLCF _dOSU _dSINLB _dDF$ _dJQM _dHQC _dGZD
049			_aGZDA _ljl
082	1	4	_a150 PSY
082	0	4	_a150/ _223 _bCOL
245	0	4	_aThe psychology book / _c[contributors, Catherine Collin [and 5 others]].
246	0		_iSubtitle on cover: _aBig ideas simply explained
250			_aRevised First American edition.
264		1	_aNew York, New York : _bDK Publishing, ; _c2017.
264		4	_c��2017
300			_a352 pages : _billustrations (mostly color) ; _c24 cm
336			_atext _btxt _2rdacontent
337			_aunmediated _bn _2rdamedia
338			_avolume _bnc _2rdacarrier
500			_aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
505	0	0	_tPhilosophical roots : Psychology in the making -- _gThe _tfour temperaments of personality / _rGalen -- _tThere is a reasoning soul in this machine / _rDescartes -- _tDormez! / _rAbb�� Faria -- _tConcepts become forces when they resist one another / _rJohann Friedrich Herbart -- _tBe that self which one truly is / _rS��ren Kierkegaard -- _tPersonality is composed of nature and nurture / _rFrancis Galton -- _gThe _tlaws of hysteria are universal / Jean-Martin Charcot -- _gA _tpeculiar destruction of the internal connections of the psyche / _rEmil Kraepelin -- _gThe _tbeginnings of the mental life date from the beginnings of life / _tWilhelm Wundt -- _tWe know the meaning of "consciousness" so long as no one asks us to define it / _rWilliam James -- _tAdolescence is a new birth / _rG. Stanley Hall -- _t24 hours after learning something, we forget two-thirds of it / _rHermann Ebbinghaus -- _gThe _tintelligence of an individual is not a fixed quantity / _rAlfred Binet -- _gThe _tunconscious sees the men behind the curtains / _rPierre Janet -- _tBehaviorism : Responding to our environment -- _gThe _tsight of tasty food makes a hungry man's mouth water / _rIvan Pavlov -- _tProfitless acts are stamped out / _rEdward Thorndike -- _tAnyone, regardless of their nature, can be trained to be anything / _rJohn B. Watson -- _tThat great God-given maze which is our human world / _rEdward Tolman -- _tOnce a rat has visited our grain sack we can plan on its return / _rEdwin Guthrie -- _tNothing is more natural that for the cat to "love" the rat / _rZing-Yang Kuo -- _tLearning is just not possible / _rKarl Lashley -- _tImprinting cannot be forgotten! / _rKonrad Lorenz -- _tBehavior is shaped by positive and negative reinforcement / _rB.F. Skinner -- _tStop imagining the scene and relax / _rJoseph Wolpe -- _tPsychotherapy : The unconscious determines behavior -- _gThe _tunconscious is the true psychical reality / _rSigmund Freud -- _gThe _tneurotic carries a feeling of inferiority with him constantly / _rAlfred Adler -- _gThe _tcollective unconscious is made up of archetypes / _rCarl Jung -- _gThe _tstruggle between the life and death instincts persists throughout life / _rMelanie Klein -- _gThe _ttyranny of the "shoulds" / _rKaren Horney -- _gThe _tsuperego becomes clear only when it confronts the ego with hostility / _rAnna Freud -- _tTruth can be tolerated only if you discover it yourself / _rFritz Perls -- _tIt is notoriously inadequate to take an adopted child into one's home and love him / _rDonald Winnicott -- _gThe _tunconscious is the discourse of the other / _rJacques Lacan -- _tMan's main task is to give birth to himself / _rErich Fromm -- _gThe _tgood life is a process not a state of being / _rCarl Rogers -- _tWhat a man can be, he must be / _rAbraham Maslow -- _tSuffering ceases to be suffering at the moment it finds a meaning / _rViktor Frankl -- _tOne does not become fully human painlessly / _rRollo May -- _tRational beliefs create healthy emotional consequences / _rAlbert Ellis -- _gThe _tfamily is the "factory" where people are made / _rVirginia Satir -- _tTurn on, tune in, drop out / _rTimothy Leary -- _tInsight may cause blindness / _rPaul Watzlawick -- _tMadness need not be all breakdown. It may also be break-through / _rR.D. Laing -- _tOur history does not determine our destiny / _rBoris Cyrulnik -- _tOnly good people get depressed / _rDorothy Rowe -- _tFathers are subject to a rule of silence / _rGuy Corneau --
505	0	0	_tCognitive psychology : The calculating brain -- _tInstinct is a dynamic pattern / _rWolfgang K��hler -- _tInterruption of a task greatly improves its chances of being remembered / _rBluma Zeigarnik -- _tWhen a baby hears footsteps, an assembly is excited / _rDonald Hebb -- _tKnowing is a process not a product / _rJerome Bruner -- _gA _tman with conviction is a hard man to change / _rLeon Festinger -- _gThe _tmagical number 7, plus or minus 2 / _rGeorge Armitage Miller -- _tThere's more to the surface than meets the eye / _rAaron Beck -- _tWe can listen to only one voice at once / _rDonald Broadbent -- _tTime's arrow is bent into a loop / _rEndel Tulving -- _tPerception is externally guided hallucination / _rRoger N. Shepard -- _tWe are constantly on the lookout for causal connections / _rDaniel Kahneman -- _tEvents and emotion are stored in memory together / _rGordon H. Bower -- _tEmotions are a runaway train / _rPaul Ekman -- _tEcstasy is a step into an alternative reality / _rMih��ly Cs��kszentmih��lyi -- _tHappy people are extremely social / _rMartin Seligman -- _tWhat we believe with all our hearts is not necessarily the truth / _rElizabeth Loftus -- _gThe _tseven sins of memory / _rDaniel Schacter -- _tOne is not one's thoughts / _rJon Kabat-Zinn -- _gThe _tfear is that biology will debunk all that we hold sacred / _rSteven Pinker -- _tCompulsive behavior rituals are attempts to control intrusive thoughts / _rPaul Salkovskis -- _tSocial psychology : Being in a world of others -- _tYou cannot understand a system until you try to change it / _rKurt Lewin -- _tHow strong is the urge toward social conformity? / _tSolomon Asch -- _tLife is a dramatically enacted thing / _rErving Goffman -- _gThe _tmore you see it, the more you like it / _rRobert Zajonc -- _tWho likes competent women? / _rJanet Taylor Spence -- _tFlashbulb memories are fired by events of high emotionality / _rRoger Brown -- _gThe _tgoal is not to advance knowledge, but to be in the know / _rSerge Moscovici -- _tWe are, by nature, social beings / _rWilliam Glasser -- _tWe believe people get what they deserve / _rMelvin Lerner -- _tPeople who do crazy things are not necessarily crazy / _rElliot Aronson -- _tPeople do what they are told to do / _rStanley Milgram -- _tWhat happens when you put good people in an evil place? / _rPhilip Zimbardo -- _tTrauma must be understood in terms of the relationship between the individual and society / _rIgnacio Mart��n-Bar�� -- _tDevelopmental philosophy : From infant to adult -- _gThe _tgoal of education is to create men and women who are capable of doing new things / _rJean Piaget -- _tWe become ourselves through others / _rLev Vygotsky -- _gA _tchild is not beholden to any particular parent / _rBruno Bettelheim -- _tAnything that grows has a ground plan / _rErik Erikson -- _tEarly emotional bonds are an integral part of human nature / _rJohn Bowlby -- _tContact comfort is overwhelmingly important / _rHarry Harlow -- _tWe prepare children for a life about whose course we know nothing / _rFranc��oise Dolto -- _gA _tsensitive mother creates a secure attachment / _rMary Ainsworth -- _tWho teaches a child to hate and fear a member of another race? / _rKenneth Clark -- _tGirls get better grades than boys / _rEleanor E. Maccoby -- _tMost human behavior is learned through modeling / _rAlbert Bandura -- _tMorality develops in six stages / _rLawrence Kohlberg -- _gThe _tlanguage organ grows like any other body organ / _rNoam Chomsky -- _tAutism is an extreme form of the male brain / _rSimon Baron-Cohen -- _tPsychology of difference : Personality and intelligence -- _tName as many uses as you can think of for a toothpick / _rJ.P. Guilford -- _tDid Robinson Crusoe lack personality traits before the advent of Friday? / _rGordon Allport -- _tGeneral intelligence consists of both fluid and crystallized intelligence / _rRaymond Cattell -- _tThere is an association between insanity and genius / _rHans J. Eysenck -- _tThree key motivations drive performance / _rDavid C. McClelland -- _tEmotion is an essentially unconscious process / _rNico Frijda -- _tBehavior without environmental cues would be absurdly chaotic / _rWalter Mischel -- _tWe cannot distinguish the sane from the insane in psychiatric hospitals / _rDavid Rosenhan -- _gThe _tthree faces of Eve / _rThigpen & Cleckley.
520			_aAll the big ideas, simply explained - an innovative and accessible guide to the study of human nature The Psychology Book clearly explains more than 100 groundbreaking ideas in this fascinating field of science.
650		0	_aPsychology. _917660
650		0	_aPsychologists _vBiography. _917661
650		0	_aPsychology _xHistory. _917662
700	1		_aCollin, Catherine _c(Clinical psychologist), _econtributor. _917663
710	2		_aDK Publishing, Inc. _913899
942			_2ddc _cBK