Brilliant Psychology: How to understand yourself and other peoplePearson UK, 29 abr 2013 - 296 páginas Understand more about the mind and how it works with Brilliant Psychology. Bringing this complex area to life, it covers everything you need to know on how we perceive the world, our relationships with others, why psychological problems occur and the key to being happy.
Covering the fundamental aspects of the human mind together with an introduction to the important figures and theories, it’s highly practical with an emphasis on how psychology relates to our lives.
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Índice
Introduction | |
Understanding your intelligent mind | |
Explaining your emotions | |
How you developed | |
Insight into your personality | |
How people get along with each other | |
How and why people betray lie cheat and fight each other | |
The psychology of men and women | |
How the mind plays tricks | |
Understanding psychological problems | |
The psychology of happiness | |
Afterword | |
Further reading resources and key references Index | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
Brilliant Psychology: How to Understand Yourself and Other People Louise Deacon No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2013 |
Términos y frases comunes
ability activity aggression anger anxiety attachment style attractive babies Baron-Cohen basic behaviour believe better bipolar disorder brain brilliant brilliant brilliant example brilliant insight brilliant tip bystander effect cent cheat child classical conditioning cognitive Daniel Daniel Kahneman depression desire disgust disorder Edward Thorndike effect Ekman emotional intelligence empathy experience extraverts facial expression fear feel Freud friends give happier happiness hate human ideas important Kahneman language less lives look Lyubomirsky Martin Seligman memory mental minds moral mother motivations negative emotions neuroticism organisations ourselves parents partner Paul Ekman Paul Gilbert people's person physical play positive emotions positive psychology predict processes psychological problems psychologists Psychopaths recognise relationships Research shows Rosalie Rayner sense sexual Simon Baron-Cohen skills social intelligence someone status Steven Pinker systemising therapy things thought trait understand violence well-being women