Results 221 to 230 of about 3,225,045 (298)
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Psychological trauma: psychiatry and the law in conflict

Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, 2004
Objective: To contrast the psychiatric and legal construct of psychological trauma, with posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) as the reference disorder. Method: Literature relevant to DSM-IV PTSD definition of a traumatic event (Criterion A) was assessed.
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Work, family, work-family conflict and psychological distress: a revisited look at the gendered vulnerability pathways.

Stress and Health, 2019
This paper revisited the vulnerability hypothesis to explain the greater level of psychological distress among working women compared to working men.
J. Bilodeau, A. Marchand, A. Demers
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Work-family conflict and mental health among Chinese underground coal miners: the moderating role of psychological capital

Psychology, Health & Medicine, 2019
Work-family conflict among underground coal miners not only leads their mental disorders but also may cause coal accidents. The purpose of the study is to explore the relationship between Work-family conflict (WFC) and mental health, testing the ...
Min Yu, Jizu Li
semanticscholar   +1 more source

The Psychology of Spiritual Conflict

Journal of Psychology and Theology, 1976
Using James, chapter 1, as a basis the author describes how a faith-doubt conflict and God-world conflict corresponds to the typical approach-avoidance and approach-approach paradigms in psychology. James’ solutions to these spiritual conflicts parallel the solutions to conflict as explored by psychologists. In addition, James describes self-deceptions
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The Psychology of Intergroup Conflict

Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization, 2020
We review psychological research on intergroup conflict. First, we outline psychological perspectives on forms and functions of groups. Second, we present the most influential psychological theories of intergroup conflict and describe their similarities and differences in predicting individual prejudice, discrimination, and conflict engagement.
Böhm, Robert   +2 more
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Work-Family Conflict and Psychological Well-Being of Tour Leaders: The Moderating Effect of Leisure Coping Styles

Leisure Sciences, 2019
This study examines the effect of work-family conflict on tour leaders’ psychological well-being and aims to understand the moderating role of leisure coping styles. A total of 288 valid questionnaires were collected from outbound tour leaders.
Wei-Rong Lin   +2 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Psychology of Conflict and Development

2016
Any policy analyst or policymaker dedicated to conflict-sensitive development would have to consider the psychology of reactions to development policies. This chapter examines how psychological mechanisms can help to explain levels of inter-group conflict, and how to apply these insights in designing conflict-sensitive development strategies.
William Ascher, Natalia Mirovitskaya
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Conflicting patterns of psychology

Peabody Journal of Education, 1940
7. Everything is learned in relationship. 8. "The essence of human experience is interdependent organization (which is assumed to be the key to problems of meaning and value. 9. Concomitant and attendant learnings are ever present influencing the primary learning and frequently replacing it. 10. "All experience involves a figureground relationship." 11.
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Psychological Correlates of Civilian Preparedness for Conflicts

Disaster Medicine and Public Health Preparedness, 2017
ABSTRACTObjectivesPreparedness for emergencies and disasters is imperative for public resilience. Previous studies have revealed low levels of civilian preparedness for conflicts. Classic behavioral models prove inapt in describing preparedness patterns in victimized populations chronically exposed to this threat.
Moran, Bodas   +3 more
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Attachments and the moral psychology of internal conflicts

Philosophical Inquiries, 2017
What does it mean for an individual to be conflicted about something or to undergo an internal conflict? What is it exactly that comes into conflict? In what sense, if at all, is the self involved in these conflicts? The bulk of this paper aims to answer these questions. As we go along doing this, a specific view of internal conflicts will emerge.
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