Human Behavior in the Social Environment: A Social Systems ApproachAldine Publishing Company, 1974 - 183 pagine |
Dall'interno del libro
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Pagina 20
... stress : Social systems may , in fact , prosper from stress and disturbance . Interchange is essential to the existence of steady state . Equilibrium and homeostasis imply closed and static systems ; steady state denotes open and ...
... stress : Social systems may , in fact , prosper from stress and disturbance . Interchange is essential to the existence of steady state . Equilibrium and homeostasis imply closed and static systems ; steady state denotes open and ...
Pagina 105
... stress . Psychotic Family . This family may well develop a psychotic member or may operate in bizarre ways , or it may have a psychotic core , that is , evidence psychotic symptoms in some respects but not in others . Based on research ...
... stress . Psychotic Family . This family may well develop a psychotic member or may operate in bizarre ways , or it may have a psychotic core , that is , evidence psychotic symptoms in some respects but not in others . Based on research ...
Pagina 112
... stress as experienced by its members . Although other social institutions such as religious and fraternal organizations also fulfill this function , the family is expected to be the primary system wherein a person can relax ( unwind ) ...
... stress as experienced by its members . Although other social institutions such as religious and fraternal organizations also fulfill this function , the family is expected to be the primary system wherein a person can relax ( unwind ) ...
Sommario
THE SOCIAL SYSTEMS APPROACH | 6 |
CULTURE AND SOCIETY | 30 |
COMMUNITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS | 45 |
Copyright | |
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achieve activity adaptation adolescence adult aspects B. F. Skinner basic become biological boundary bureaucracy capacity chapter characteristics child complex components concept conflict crises crisis culture cycle defined definition described differentiation dimension discussion effect energy entropy environment equilibrium Erikson Etzioni example expression family system feedback feelings focal formulation Freud functions goal attainment hierarchy holon Homeostasis human behavior human system idea identification identity important individual institutions integration interaction internal Kurt Lewin leadership Malcolm X means Miller morphogenesis needs neo-Freudians norms nuclear family one's open marriage organization organizational parents particular patterns peer group person perspective Piaget primary problems psychological refers relationships role schemas sense sexual Sigmund Freud social control social systems society specific stage status steady structure studies subsystems superego suprasystem symbols system goals systems approach systems model systems theory task term territory theorists tion units Warren G York