Results 141 to 150 of about 7,583,786 (203)

“Short-Form” Content Scales for the MMPI

Journal of Personality Assessment, 1974
Summary Using an abbreviated version of content scales derived by a rational-theoretical approach to the MMPI item pool rather than the traditional criterion group approach, this report demonstrates both satisfactory long- short-form correlations and promising internal consistency for these short-form scales.
B J, Cohler, J L, Weiss, H U, Grunebaum
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Psychotherapy across cultures: the form–content dichotomy

Clinical Psychology & Psychotherapy, 2010
AbstractThe diversity of patients, problems, beliefs and cultures mandates the need to educate, match, negotiate and integrate psychological interventions. This is necessary in all cultures and in every setting. Many schools of psychotherapy offer specific theories and particular techniques, yet they share many common approaches.
K S, Jacob, Anju, Kuruvilla
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The Unity of Form and Content

Laval théologique et philosophique, 2023
This paper focusses on the Xici 繫辭 ([Commentary to the] Appended Sentences), also called Dazhuan 大傳 (Great Commentary), which is included in the commentarial section attached to the Zhouyi 周易 (Zhou Changes), or Yijing 易經 (Classic of Changes), a pre-imperial Chinese divination text.
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The form and content of schizophrenic hallucinations

American Journal of Psychiatry, 1979
To evaluate changes in the hallucinatory experience, the author analyzed the form and content of the hallucinations of 10 schizophrenic patients during two phases of their illness, the acute phase and remission. In both test periods the patients experienced auditory hallucinations as objectively real and as directing their thoughts and behavior ...
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Content of the Form

2015
This chapter summarizes key themes and presents some final thoughts. It argues that Euripides' imperfect alignment of form and meaning forces form itself onto center stage. It makes us aware of a play's form, granting it density and texture. Even at its emptiest, form is always full, replete with meaning.
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The Content of Form: A Commentary

New Literary History, 1971
s one could have anticipated, the essays before us vary in their content, if not in their form. Thus, Professor Chatman ("On j Defining 'Form' ") argues that every piece of discourse has a clearly identifiable content and form. The content is the message or reference--"not the language but what the language stands for, its reference"; and the form ...
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