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Projective Techniques

2016
This chapter discusses projective techniques, an increasingly popular formative research method in social marketing. Projective techniques involve the provision of ambiguous and indirect stimuli such as images or stories to research participants to encourage them to project their own experience onto the stimuli.
Kubacki, K, Siemieniako, D
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PROJECTIVE TECHNIQUE WITH NARCOSIS

American Journal of Psychiatry, 1949
1. Recent opinions as to the action of subnarcotic doses of barbiturates on the central nervous system are summarized. Reference is made to the view that electroencephalographic studies of schizophrenic patients suggest a "disorder of neural function," i. e., an organic brain dysfunction. 2.
H, DORKEN, M M, TUNIS
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Research with Projective Techniques

Journal of Projective Techniques, 1957
(1957). Research with Projective Techniques. Journal of Projective Techniques: Vol. 21, No. 4, pp. 342-346.
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A Projective Thermostatting Dynamics Technique

Multiscale Modeling & Simulation, 2005
Summary: A dynamical framework is developed with several variations for modeling multiple timescale molecular dynamics at constant temperature. The described approach can be adapted to various applications, including mixtures of heavy and light particles and models with stiff potentials.
Zhidong Jia, Benedict J. Leimkuhler
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A Music Projective Technique

Journal of Projective Techniques and Personality Assessment, 1967
Abstract Twenty college students and twenty hospitalized patients diagnosed as schizophrenic, equated for age, sex, and intelligence, were told to tell a story to sixteen successive pre-recorded excerpts of music. Tests of reliability indicated that the Ss' reaction times and rates of verbalization were stable from music excerpt to excerpt and from ...
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Freud and Projective Techniques

Journal of Projective Techniques, 1956
(1956). Freud and Projective Techniques. Journal of Projective Techniques: Vol. 20, Freud Commemoration Issue, pp. 5-13.
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Projective Techniques in Crisis

Journal of Projective Techniques and Personality Assessment, 1970
The projective methods which but a few years ago were greeted with hopeful acceptance, today are so embroiled in controversy that it may be said that they are in crisis. Clinical psychologists and certainly the users of projective methods, have concentrated on intrapsychic dynamics to the exclusion of social and cultural variables.
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Projective Techniques as Psychotherapy

American Journal of Psychotherapy, 1995
Projective techniques, by bypassing the conscious resistance of anxiety and defenses, elicits information about the hidden side of perception and thoughts processes, personality, emotions, and psychodynamic processes. They thus enable an assessment of ego strength and the patient's ability to face unconscious content.
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Méthode et techniques projectives

Bulletin de psychologie, 1965
Anzieu Didier. Méthode et techniques projectives. In: Bulletin de psychologie, tome 19 n°250, 1966. pp. 1217-1228.
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Finger Painting a Projective Technique

Canadian Journal of Occupational Therapy, 1980
Finger painting was used in a diversified program with two different groups of patients, primarily as a medium for expression of feeling that facilitated the collection of diagnostic data and the detection of change in mental status. It was found to be an economical method of eliciting data and monitoring change during therapy.
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