Hi
I wonder if departments without clinical faculty have developed
any guidelines, procedures, etc. to deal with undergraduate
students with clinical interests (e.g., special arrangements for
thesis supervisors or projects, ...)? Or if no special
considerations are deemed necessary, has a ration
Dear Colleagues,
Does anyone know about the 1" margin rule for APA
papers being applicable to headers or not? In other
words is this 1" margin rule from the top of the page
to the header or to the beginning of the text which
would be the title before the introduction. If someone
knows this answer
Stephen Black asks:
"And as an aside to Rick Froman, whose post just arrived, how can
you maintain that the Electra Complex was Freud's idea in view of
the quotation in my last post which has him repudiate it?"
>From Stephen's previous message:
"But while Freud can be blamed for many things (an
Hey folks, don't you all have anything better to do?. Maybe your colleges
should consider raising your teaching load to mine (5 classes plus one
overload)
Just kidding, of course
Harry Avis PhD
Sierra College
Rocklin, CA 95677
email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Life is opinion - Marcus Aurelius
There is
On Wed, 17 Oct 2001, Tom Allaway wrote:
> Not to pick a nit, but it's hard to see how a petard "could possibly
> symbolize" a penis (S. Black)... the resemblance of most organs to a
> small bomb is minimal.
>
> The "hoisting" done by a (even one's own) petard is not, as it may
> sound, like b
Not to pick a nit, but it's hard to see how a petard "could possibly
symbolize" a penis (S. Black)... the resemblance of most organs to a
small bomb is minimal.
The "hoisting" done by a (even one's own) petard is not, as it may
sound, like being lifted by a pole... it's being blown in the air
Stephen:
We must remember, however, that sometimes a petard is just a petard.
-Max
On Wed, 17 Oct 2001, Stephen Black wrote:
> On Wed, 17 Oct 2001, Richard Pisacreta wrote:
>
> > C'mon folks, everybody knows that "Anatomy is Destiny". Why do we still
> > mention these outdated sexist refuted
On Wed, 17 Oct 2001, Richard Pisacreta wrote:
> C'mon folks, everybody knows that "Anatomy is Destiny". Why do we still
> mention these outdated sexist refuted concepts?
Because it's fun to discredit Freud with his own words? Hoist him
with his own petard? (and I hasten to add that a petard is n
C'mon folks, everybody knows that "Anatomy is Destiny". Why do we still
mention these outdated sexist refuted concepts?
Rip Pisacreta, Ph.D.
Professor, Psychology,
Ferris State University
Big Rapids, MI 49307
email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
thanks--it seems like you really *had* to deal with the issue directly and did!
It seems to have helped.
I particularly liked the APA source for the article that Diana sent us because
it fit so nicely with what my students are going through. They were already a
bit on edge--mostly seniors--loo
On Wed, 17 Oct 2001, Jeffrey Nagelbush wrote:
>
> I know this is true and teach this to my classes. I do have a question,
> however. What is the Freudian mechanism for females developing their
> superego and feminine identity since they have no counterpart to the Oedipus
> conflict?
There's a g
According to Otto Fenichel's The Psychoanalytic Theory of Neurosis, much of
what is included under the Electra Complex (including pe-pe envy; Brooks,
1977) was discussed by Freud in his work on Female sexuality. As far as I
can tell, the name Electra was not his but, other than that, the main
elem
>From: Stephen Black <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>But while Freud can be blamed for many things (and I do), the
>Electra complex is not one of them, although most textbooks,
>including one that I assign, will tell you otherwise.
>
>Freud hated the concept. I even have a quote to prove it. He
>said:
>
Stephen Black wrote:
> Oops. I seem to have forgotten to mention the main point,
> namely that it was that Jung man's idea. Although there's no
> doubt about this, I haven't been able to find a primary
> source though, and I'm not about to start reading through his stuff.
If i
One additional point. There is a diagnosis of acute stress disorder with similar symptoms to PTSD for those who are distressed and impaired for at least two days but no more than 4 weeks in the 4 weeks following a traumatic event. Symptoms that cause clinically significant distress or impairment
Stephen Black wrote:
> But while Freud can be blamed for many things (and I do), the
> Electra complex is not one of them, although most textbooks,
> including one that I assign, will tell you otherwise.
>
> Freud hated the concept. I even have a quote to prove it. He
> said:
>
> "It is only in
Richard,
The answer to your question DEPENDS on who you are
asking. This is an idiosyncratic question and there is
no universal answer that applies to all men and women
in the same way especially if you look across
different cultures. As a general rule the "double
standard" when referring to sexu
Actually, the specific points about a diagnosis of PTSD listed in the letter below are correct. In the DSM-IV, the stated criteria for PTSD include these four:
a)exposure to a specific kind of traumatic event (the attack on the WTC qualifies) coupled with a response of "intense fear, horror or he
nOn Wed, 17 Oct 2001, Stephen Black wrote:
>
> But while Freud can be blamed for many things (and I do), the
> Electra complex is not one of them
Oops. I seem to have forgotten to mention the main point, namely
that it was that Jung man's idea. Although there's no doubt about
this, I haven't been
The irrepressible Michael Sylvester asked:
> is the Freudian oedipal stage a separate stage or part of the
> phallic stage?
And Haydee Gelpi answered:
> It's the Oedipal complex. During the Phallic Stage the child resolves the
> Oedipal complex (or Electra complex for a female)
Oedipus, shmed
Diablo Valley College, located in the suburban East Bay area of San
Francisco announces the opening of a full time tenure track position
teaching various courses offered by the department. Please see the attached
file for more detail about the position.
Salary
Annual salary for first year teach
A number of us discuss the sexual "double standard" in our classes, i.e.,
different acceptable sexual behavior norms for males and females. Do any of
you know of any research data that addressed the following issue?
How do college & H.S. students answer the following inquiry.
A male is thinking
i think you are right. PTSD takes a while to be diagnosed. most of us and
our students are experiencing normal anxiety reactions, such as bad dreams
and fears. if this persists for a longer period of time and meets diagnostic
criteria, then it might be PTSD, but it certainly isn't right now. even
The Oedipus Complex is the name Freud gave to the process little boys go through during the Phallic Stage, which is the time that the little boy is learning and negotiating "appropriate" relationship boundaries and intimacy issues via his relationships with his parents.
Lisa Harrison, Psy.D.City C
It's the Oedipal complex. During the Phallic Stage the child resolves the
Oedipal complex (or Electra complex for a female) when he or she identifies
with the same sex parent and no longer "covets" the opposite sex parent.
That prepares him/her to begin to learn the "appropriate" roles that each
I teach in a high school in Queens. The day of the attack, we discussed what had happened (I teach the last two periods) and provided some coping strategies that i ususally discuss in the second semester. We had no school the next day, because of various shutdowns in Ny. On Thurtsday, i gave ti
there is no oedipal state. it's an oedipal conflict/complext that arises
during the phallic stage (between the ages of about 3-6).
Michael Sylvester wrote:
> is the Freudian oedipal stage a separate stage or part of the
> phallic stage?
>
> Michael Sylvester,PhD
> Daytona Beach,Florida
>
> ---
>
is the Freudian oedipal stage a separate stage or part of the
phallic stage?
Michael Sylvester,PhD
Daytona Beach,Florida
---
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