The Psychology of Control and Aging (Psychology Revivals)Margret M. Baltes, Paul B. Baltes Psychology Press, 01.08.2014 - 452 Seiten Originally published in 1986, the central topic of this book is the analysis and application of control-related beliefs and behaviours for theory and practice in the psychology of aging. The volume was written for two specific interrelated purposes aimed at cross-fertilization between the psychology of control and the field of gerontology. The first purpose was to summarise available research and theory on the psychology of control for researchers and professionals interested in gerontology at the time. The second was to enrich the field of the psychology of control. |
Im Buch
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Seite 1
... Seligman (1975) states: “We force them [the aged] to retire at 65, we place them in old age homes. We ignore our grandparents, we Aging and Models of Chapter 1. Aging and Models of Control: The Hidden Costs of Wisdom Introduction.
... Seligman (1975) states: “We force them [the aged] to retire at 65, we place them in old age homes. We ignore our grandparents, we Aging and Models of Chapter 1. Aging and Models of Control: The Hidden Costs of Wisdom Introduction.
Seite 2
... (Seligman, 1975). Experimental Evidence Recent research on aging and control has provided striking experimental evidence supporting the conclusion that loss of control and reduced predictability of environmental events may accelerate the ...
... (Seligman, 1975). Experimental Evidence Recent research on aging and control has provided striking experimental evidence supporting the conclusion that loss of control and reduced predictability of environmental events may accelerate the ...
Seite 3
... Seligman, & Teasdale, I978). Enhancing the subjects' sense of control by experimentally inducing choice over certain outcomes should alleviate these deficits (Langer & Rodin, 1976, p. 192). Because the main purpose of this chapter is to ...
... Seligman, & Teasdale, I978). Enhancing the subjects' sense of control by experimentally inducing choice over certain outcomes should alleviate these deficits (Langer & Rodin, 1976, p. 192). Because the main purpose of this chapter is to ...
Seite 4
... (Seligman, 1975)? An analysis of ecological factors in the environment of nursing home residents reveals many contingencies that might create perceptions of efficient control over the environment provided one passively complies with the ...
... (Seligman, 1975)? An analysis of ecological factors in the environment of nursing home residents reveals many contingencies that might create perceptions of efficient control over the environment provided one passively complies with the ...
Seite 5
... Seligman, 1975). Of course, this chain may not apply in all cases. Performance deficits might result directly from an impairment of actual control functions. Perceptions of lost control and motivational deficits may be the long-term ...
... Seligman, 1975). Of course, this chain may not apply in all cases. Performance deficits might result directly from an impairment of actual control functions. Perceptions of lost control and motivational deficits may be the long-term ...
Inhalt
1 | |
Suggestions for a Developmental Framework | 35 |
Chapter 3 Aging and Mindful Control | 71 |
Chapter 4 Choice Control and Cognitive Functioning | 91 |
Chapter 5 The Discourse of Control and the Maintenance of WellBeing | 119 |
Chapter 6 Health Control and Aging | 139 |
Reflections on the Dialectics of Change | 167 |
Stability Change and Cognitive Correlates | 207 |
Chapter 10 Personal Control and Emotional Evaluation of Development in Partnership Relations During Adulthood | 265 |
Adaptation or Iatrogenic Disease? | 297 |
Psychosocial Control Toward Dependency? | 315 |
Chapter 13 Occupational Careers Work and Control | 345 |
Chapter 14 Implications of Control and Responsibility on Helping the Aged | 373 |
Author Index | 397 |
Subject Index | 411 |
Longitudinal Retrospective and Contemporaneous Analyses | 237 |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
The Psychology of Control and Aging (Psychology Revivals) Margret M. Baltes,Paul B. Baltes Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 2014 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Academic Press action activity adulthood age differences analysis assessment attributions Bandura causal choice cognitive cohort concept conflict contingency control awareness control beliefs control understanding coping correlations deficits defined dependent behaviors dependent self-care depression developmental developmental psychology differential difficult dimensions domains effects elderly environment environmental expectations external factors findings first functioning Gerontology goals Hillsdale Hohner illusion of control increase individual’s individuals influence institutionalized aged intellectual interaction internal locus Jessor Journal of Personality Kuhl Lachman Langer learned helplessness life-span LOC-E and LOC-H locus of control longitudinal measures motivation nursing home one’s orientation outcomes patterns perceived control perception of control performance Perlmuter personal control personal efficacy Personality and Social perspective predictability problem processes reflect relationship residents response Rodin Rotter sample scales Schulz self-concept self-efficacy Seligman significant significantly social partners Social Psychology specific stability stress studies subjects theoretical theory variables York