Showing posts with label History. Show all posts
Showing posts with label History. Show all posts
Jan 5, 2010
Dec 19, 2009
Personality Theories
Introduction Sigmund Freud Anna Freud Erik Erikson Carl Jung Otto Rank Alfred Adler Karen Horney Albert Ellis Erich Fromm B. F. Skinner Hans Eysenck and others Albert Bandura Gordon Allport George Kelly Snygg and Combs Abraham Maslow Carl Rogers Ludwig Binswanger Medard Boss Viktor Frankl Rollo May Jean Piaget Sociobiology Buddhist Psychology The Ultimate Theory of Personality BibliographyThis is an electronic textbook ("e-text") in Personality Theories. While it is copyrighted, you may download it or print it out without permission from the author, as long as the material is used only for personal or educational purposes, and the source is indicated.
Via: Dr. C. George Boeree
Nov 25, 2009
Let There Be Light-Is a Wartime 1946 American Documentary Film Directed by John Huston
This documentary film follows 75 U.S. soldiers who have sustained debilitating emotional trauma and depression. A series of scenes chronicle their entry into a psychiatric hospital, their treatment and eventual recovery.
Much of the filming was shot at Edgewood State Hospital, Deer Park, Long Island, New York. The film was controversial in its extremely effective portrayal of shell-shocked soldiers from the war. It was subsequently banned after its release despite the fact that the movie was commissioned by the US Army itself, due to the potentially demoralizing effects the film may have on the soldiers.
ADVISORY: This movie has been described as shocking by some. From an observational stand-point it is a fascinating look into the history of the governmental acknowledgment and research into Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. From a humanitarian stand-point, it is a distressing glimpse into the minds of terribly traumatized war veterans.
Text Via: Wikipedia
Much of the filming was shot at Edgewood State Hospital, Deer Park, Long Island, New York. The film was controversial in its extremely effective portrayal of shell-shocked soldiers from the war. It was subsequently banned after its release despite the fact that the movie was commissioned by the US Army itself, due to the potentially demoralizing effects the film may have on the soldiers.
ADVISORY: This movie has been described as shocking by some. From an observational stand-point it is a fascinating look into the history of the governmental acknowledgment and research into Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. From a humanitarian stand-point, it is a distressing glimpse into the minds of terribly traumatized war veterans.
Text Via: Wikipedia
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