x

Psychology

Fifteen Eighty Four

Menu

Number of articles per page:

  • 6 Dec 2021
    Martin E. Ford, Peyton R. Smith

    Why Leaders Fail: Criteria for Evaluating Prospective Organizational Leaders that Likely Will Not Show Up in an Ad, Job Description, Resume, Cover Letter, or Interview Protocol

    The following insights are derived from Motivating Self and Others by Martin Ford and Peyton Smith. Leadership search and selection processes typically focus on positive experiences and accomplishments and on positive leadership dispositions. And yet, when leaders fail, it is usually because of negative behavior patterns that are associated with specific social, emotional and motivational […]

    Read More
  • 3 Dec 2021
    Miranda A. H. Horvath, Jennifer M. Brown

    Cambridge handbook of Forensic Psychology

    May 4th, 1987 marked the beginning of a string of violent sexual attacks on women across Southern Ontario. During this time at least eighteen women across the districts of Scarborough, Peel, and St. Catharine’s were physically and sexually brutalized. Three were killed. At about 9.30 in the evening on Sunday the 7th of August 1987, […]

    Read More
  • 4 Nov 2021
    Amanda T. Abbott-Jones

    What Inspired me to Write a Book on Dyslexia and Anxiety?

    Diagnosed later in life with dyslexia, I have first-hand experience of the interrelatedness between dyslexia, anxiety, and negative emotion. After completing a master’s degree, I undertook an education training course at a local University. Here I was asked by a Lecturer specialising in learning difficulties to have a screening for dyslexia. I had never imagined […]

    Read More
  • 21 Oct 2021
    Boris Gindis

    The Supernatural “Natural Experiment”: Rehabilitation and Remediation of Internationally Adopted Children

    International adoption is not a modern invention: it has existed throughout known human history. But then something occurred that had never happened before in such a short period of time and on a such vast scale.

    Read More
  • 1 Jul 2021
    Christopher Goodey

    Development: The History of a Psychological Concept

    Despite the many debates about what psychology’s subject matter is, it holds certain basic categories in common that are assumed just to exist ‘out there’, ‘in nature’. Development is one such. Most psychologists of whatever persuasion, along with lay people in Western cultures, approach childhood, education and adult character with development as their framework. History challenges that assumption.

    Read More
  • 29 Jun 2021
    This photo of drums, cymbal, and microphone connects with areas of the book that discuss the rhythms of music, and their effects on physiological processes, exercise, and therapeutic benefits, as well as social justice concerns of equality, mutual respect, personal dignity, and individual and communal autonomy. Further, at every age we find people "making music" as they tap their foot or drum along with the songs and musical sounds they hear. Thus, the drum is one of the most popular musical instruments -- one that expresses rhythms of life that are universally known and understood, and whose sounds directs us onto pathways where we may discover new opportunities for self-expression and ways of becoming.
    Scott F. Madey, Dean D. VonDras

    Music, Wellness, and Aging: Defining, Directing, and Celebrating Life

    The intersection of music, wellness, and aging is understood as an integrated whole that not only reflects and speaks to our being but also to the transcendent concepts that define and direct us in life’s journey.

    Read More
  • 24 Jun 2021
    Sayyed Mohsen Fatemi

    Can there be an external peace without inner peace?

    This book examines a wide variety of psychological perspectives on peace and presents a new conceptualization of peace by focusing on its underlying components.

    Read More
  • 21 May 2021
    Joshua John Clarkson

    Structuring Self Control

    In my experience, people exhibit an innate fascination with the self and, specifically, the extent to which they are able to command, regulate, or control it. Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle each spoke of the virtues of exerting power over oneself, the importance of regulating one’s morals and one’s impulses is central to Freud’s view of […]

    Read More

Number of articles per page:

Authors in Psychology