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  • ...atment of the mind' (''psych-'': mind; ''-iatry'': medical treatment; from Greek ''iātrikos'': medical, ''iāsthai'': to heal). A medical doctor specializi ...50,000 patients in mental hospitals by 1904.<ref name=Shorter34/> [[German language|German speaking]] countries housed more than 400 public and private sector
    60 KB (8,364 words) - 19:29, 14 March 2011
  • ...tions as a method of therapy can be found in ancient times. In c. 100 BCE, Greek physician Asclepiades initiated humane treatment of patients with mental il ...ger international health care community. The ICF uses a positive, holistic language emphasizing skills, capacities, and strengths of an individual rather than
    48 KB (6,590 words) - 09:24, 24 February 2011
  • ...3]</ref> Freud once described himself as "an author who is ignorant of the language of holy writ, who is completely estranged from the religion of his fathers- ...later placed in the crematorium's [[columbarium]]. They rest in an ancient Greek urn that Freud received as a present from [[Marie Bonaparte]], and which he
    70 KB (10,468 words) - 14:21, 7 February 2015
  • The word "hypnosis" (from the Greek hypnos, "sleep") is an abbreviation of [[James Braid (surgeon)|James Braid] ...e use of an informal conversational approach with many clients and complex language patterns, and therapeutic strategies. This divergence from tradition led s
    28 KB (3,907 words) - 06:40, 6 March 2011
  • The contribution of Greek to the English vocabulary can be quantified in two ways, [[Type-token disti ...ry of an educated English speaker, about 5% of the words are borrowed from Greek directly, and about 25% indirectly.
    8 KB (1,175 words) - 09:27, 24 February 2011
  • ...and [[Persian Empire|Persia]]. Historians point to the writings of ancient Greek philosophers, such as [[Thales]], [[Plato]], and [[Aristotle]] (especially Linguist [[Noam Chomsky]]'s critique of the behaviorist model of [[language acquisition]] is widely regarded as a key factor in the decline of behavior
    71 KB (9,597 words) - 16:04, 20 March 2011
  • '''Phenomenology''' (from [[Ancient Greek|Greek]]: ''phainómenon'' "that which appears"; and ''lógos'' "study") is a broa ...es taken to underlie and be prior to the empirical, contingent features of language. Phenomenology’s focus was upon careful examination of the contingent flo
    47 KB (6,602 words) - 19:29, 14 March 2011
  • ...o [[Epistemology|analyzing objective knowledge]], [[Philosophy of language|language]], or [[Philosophy of science|science]]. ...which was called [[analytic philosophy]], and mostly dealt with analyzing language.
    76 KB (11,386 words) - 12:54, 26 April 2011
  • '''Psychosis''' (from the [[Greek language|Greek]] ψυχή "psyche", for mind/soul, and -ωσις "-osis", for abnormal con ...uthor=van den Bergen HA, Smith JP, van der Zwan A |title=[Lyme psychosis] |language=Dutch; Flemish |journal=Ned Tijdschr Geneeskd |volume=137 |issue=41 |pages=
    50 KB (6,724 words) - 14:03, 24 February 2011
  • '''Stoicism''' (Greek ''Στοά'') was a school of [[Hellenistic philosophy]] founded in [[Athen The idea was to be free of [[suffering]] through ''[[apatheia]]'' (Greek: {{Polytonic|ἀπάθεια}}) or [[Inner peace|peace of mind]] (literally
    33 KB (4,946 words) - 15:52, 5 March 2011
  • The notion of ''Logotherapy'' was created with the [[Greek language|Greek]] word ''[[logos]]'' ("meaning"). Frankl’s concept is based on the premis
    8 KB (1,192 words) - 16:20, 5 March 2011
  • ...]] who was inspired by many of the teachings of [[Asia]]n, [[Ancient Greek|Greek]], [[Ancient Rome|Roman]] and modern philosophers. REBT is one form of [[Co ...Promotheus Books.</ref>This concept has been attributed as far back as the Greek Philosopher Epictetus, who is often cited as utilizing similar ideas in ant
    35 KB (5,064 words) - 07:39, 6 March 2011
  • ....pdf |title=www1.mhlw.go.jp |format=PDF |work=Japanese Ministry of Health |language=Japanese}}</ref> The Ancient Greek physician [[Hippocrates]] described a syndrome of melancholia as a distinct
    158 KB (21,643 words) - 14:45, 4 July 2014
  • ...0057%3Aentry%3D%2334198 Empatheia, Henry George Liddell, Robert Scott, ''A Greek-English Lexicon'', at Perseus]</ref> The term was adapted by [[Hermann Lotz ''[[Alexithymia]]'' from the [[Ancient Greek]] words ''λέξις'' (''lexis'') and ''θύμος'' (''[[thumos]]'') modi
    50 KB (7,489 words) - 09:37, 6 March 2011
  • ...]], [[English language|English]], [[French language|French]] and [[Italian language|Italian]]. At the age of 15, she started reading her father’s work: a dre ...placed in a [[marble]] shelf next to her parents' [[Ancient Greece|ancient Greek]] funeral urn. Her lifelong friend Dorothy Burlingham and several other mem
    19 KB (2,872 words) - 19:26, 14 March 2011
  • Theories about emotions stretch back at least as far as the Ancient Greek [[Stoicism|Stoics]], as well as [[Plato]] and [[Aristotle]]. We also see so ...search in this area focuses on physical displays of emotion including body language of animals and humans (see [[affect display]]). The increased potential in
    40 KB (5,736 words) - 16:25, 15 March 2011
  • ...57%3Aentry%3Dtu%2Fpos τύπος], Henry George Liddell, Robert Scott, ''A Greek-English Lexicon'', on Perseus</ref> ''Pronunciation note'': The "ch" in archetype is a [[transliteration]] of the Greek chi and is most commonly articulated in English as a "k".<ref>{{cite web|ur
    11 KB (1,549 words) - 19:52, 16 March 2011
  • He was sent to the all-male Czernowitz gymnasium, excelling at Latin, Greek, and the natural sciences. It appears to have been during this period that ;German-language books
    76 KB (11,876 words) - 12:36, 19 March 2011
  • ...en]] addressed these issues most elaborately and influentially of all. The Greek tradition influenced some Christian and Islamic thought on the topic. ...man mental abilities and dispositions – hope, love, spirituality, greed, language, the abilities to detect the size, form, and color of objects, etc. He argu
    85 KB (12,266 words) - 12:28, 21 March 2011
  • ...syndromes. Despite the [[etymology]] of the term from the [[Ancient Greek|Greek]] roots ''skhizein'' (''σχίζειν'', "to split") and ''phrēn, phren-' ...|title=The 'big bang' theory of the origin of psychosis and the faculty of language |journal=[[Schizophrenia Research]] |volume=102 |issue=1–3 |pages=31–52
    68 KB (9,229 words) - 18:07, 21 March 2011

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