The Application of Social Psychology to Clinical Practice |
Contents
CHAPTER TWO Reactance Theory 155 | 15 |
CHAPTER THREE Clinical Applications of Reactance Theory | 33 |
CHAPTER FOUR Clinical Applications of Reactance Theory | 51 |
Copyright | |
14 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
Abnormal and Social actor aggression approach Aronson attitude change attraction attribution theories avoid behavior therapists behavioral commitment believe Carlsmith choice choose client clinical application clinical practice clinical psychology clinicians cognitive dissonance decision alternatives decrease desirable discrepancy discussed dispositional attributions dissonance arousal dissonance reduction dissonance theory effort emotional engage evaluation examined experience Experimental Social Psychology feedback feel Festinger focus freedom goals hedonic important increased individual differences influence interaction J. W. Brehm Jones and Davis Journal of Abnormal Journal of Personality Kiesler motivation negative consequences objective self awareness observers occur original belief perceived Personality and Social positive possible present principles problems psychoanalysis psychotherapy R. D. Laing reactance arousal reactance effects reactance theory reduce dissonance relationship relevant responses rewards self-attributions self-esteem self-expressive decision-making self-expressive decisions Self-perception theory situation social engineering specific strategy subjects suggests techniques theoretical therapeutic therapist therapy threat threatened utilize Valins Wicklund Worchel
