1,641 words

Counterintelligence failures in the Aldrich Ames and Robert Hanssen cases

In terms of national security, counterintelligence remains an essential component of maintaining a firm and secure hold upon potentially dangerous information.

~9 min read

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893 words

Sue Jennings' approach to dramatherapy as healing and creative practice

Sue Jennings explores the potential and the practicality of dramatherapy in her 1998 British publication, Introduction to Dramatherapy: Theatre and Healing: Ariadne's Ball of Thread.

~5 min read

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627 words

Albert Bandura's theories of social learning and self-efficacy

Albert Bandura was born on December 4, 1925 in Mundare, Canada. He is most famous as the psychologist who developed such significant theories as the social learning theory, social cognitive theory and self-efficacy theory.

~4 min read

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1,074 words

Color symbolism and motherhood in Toni Morrison's Beloved

Toni Morrison's Pulitzer Prize winning Beloved is at least two stories told at once. On the surface is the story of Sethe and the ghost of Beloved. Beneath the surface is the story of the African-American experience and the legacy of slavery. This story is the one told through symbolism.

~6 min read

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2,249 words

Standardized psychological testing: history and controversies

Science and technology have had a profound effect on the world, and will likely continue to do so for many years to come.

~12 min read

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913 words

Social deprivation as a cause of language and learning disorders

The objective of this work is to research and report social deprivation as it relates to learning and language disorders.

~5 min read

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1,991 words

Social cognition theory and reciprocal causation in learning

Social cognition is the study of how individuals process social information. The theory of social cognition emphasizes the individual; their behavior and their environment are all factors which influence their behavior.

~10 min read

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1,319 words

Freud and Mead: individual nature through unconscious and social interaction

Nature of an individual is a concept we are all at least familiar with regardless of the fact whether how much we actually understand it.

~7 min read

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691 words

B.F. Skinner's operant conditioning theory and educational applications

Noted psychologist B.F. Skinner was born on March 20, 1904, in Susquehanna, Pennsylvania, to a successful middle class family. Skinner enjoyed inventing and building devices from a very young age.

~4 min read

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407 words

Marketing satisfaction guarantees in the globalization era

In today's era of communication and high technology, almost every product sold around the world guarantees complete satisfaction. It is a finding of the marketing, of course, but it works, at least in convincing some of the people.

~3 min read

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