Titlebook: Social Psychology and Dysfunctional Behavior; Origins, Diagnosis, Mark R. Leary,Rowland S. Miller Book 1986 Springer-Verlag New York Inc.

我沒(méi)有命令

Attributions, Perceived Control, and Depressionn his or her responses (Seligman, 1975). . control is more important than control per se, however. As we shall see, people’s . about how much control they have are more closely associated with functional and dysfunctional reactions than is their objective level of control.

擔(dān)憂

暴露他抗議

Expostulate

Troubled Relationshipseriences of separation and divorce are clearly correlated with psychopathology (Bloom, Asher, & White, 1978). Even physical health problems can be traced to the breakdown of relationships (House, Robbins, & Metzner, 1982; Lynch, 1977; Stroebe & Stroebe, 1983).

無(wú)聊的人

The Social Influence Model in Counseling and Psychotherapyynamics of the counseling setting (Frank, 1961; Goldstein, 1966; Goldstein, Heller, & Sechrest, 1966; Strong, 1968). In fact, Strong (1968, p. 101) went so far as to suggest that “psychotherapy can be viewed as a branch of applied social psychology.”

CHIP

Synthesize

DEFT

Attributional Processes partly blames his ex-wife, he shoulders most of the responsibility himself. With somber affect, he declares that his wife’s faithlessness was surely a result of his own inadequacy, that his failure with her shows he is not cut out for marriage, and that, indeed, he cannot imagine anyone ever being

現(xiàn)代

Attributions, Perceived Control, and Depression has some degree of control over personally relevant events. As early as 1930, the neo-Freudian Alfred Adler observed that the need for control is “an intrinsic necessity of life” (Adler, 1930, p. 398)—a point that has been reiterated by many other theorists (e.g., Bandura, 1977; deCharms, 1968; Lan

草本植物

Self-Processes and Behavioral Problemsves in a mirror (Gallup, 1977), the ability to think consciously about oneself in abstract terms is a uniquely human characteristic. Much of our behavior may be performed “mindlessly,” without conscious consideration of its implications for oneself (Langer, 1978), but many behaviors that we consider