MEASURING PUBLIC SPACES IDENTITY IN JEDDAH CORNICHE W. S. YOSEPH ABSTRACT Jeddah; as an Arabian city; has a unique inherited social image in its public spaces. Over long generations, Arabs used to head to the deserted areas, away from inhabited zones or along the coastal lines to spend a social time with their families and friends, practicing some outdoor recreational activities, as hunting, barbecuing, or picnicking. This inherited social image moved into open public spaces inside Arabian
psychology theory called the social identity theory. It proposes that discrimination is used to strengthen one’s social identity and improve one’s self-image. Basically, it further concretes the “us” and “them” (or in-group and out-group) mentalities through the attribution of negative qualities to the out-group. It is the presence of ethnocentrism – and the negative implications of the social identity theory that it relates to – that we can best understand and evaluate the structure and social experiences
education through his research and theories resonates with Trinbagonian educators as it encompasses issues of slavery, colonialism, post colonialism social mobility and democracy. Furthermore, Freire’s ontology is grounded in comprehensive philosophical underpinnings including that of John Dewey and Jean Piaget. Their contributions have shaped education internationally as well as locally. Thus, the authors’ critique of Freire’s work in an attempt to restructure his theories is a worthwhile analysis and
Psychology PPP-2014 500430560 A critical review of the Big Five theory Word count: 1067 A critical review of the Big Five theory As a reaction to theorists such as Cattell explaining personality using theories involving 16 source traits to make up personality (Cattell, Eber & Tatsuoka, 1970), the Big Five theory emerged (McCrae & Costa Jr, 1999). Contemporary theorists found faults within the theories explained by theorists such as Cattell. They believed that 16
competent professional. Considerably, evaluating a program of study requires the determination as to the influence of the competencies on the program's design. As such, competencies involve relationship, assessment, intervention, diversity, research/evaluation, management/supervision, and consultation/education (NCSPP, 2007). In line with this assertion, this paper will provide an analysis of the Walden Clinical Psychology Program, as well as its strength and weaknesses. The Walden Clinical
necessarily mean the condition is over and treatment can be provided. Health professionals must find the specific model to explain the abnormal behavior first then continue on the path of building a precise framework for the case after evaluating all possible weaknesses and strengths. Continuing, the textbook by Ronald J. Comer titled Abnormal
the concept of practical identity and its role in autonomous decision-making in “The Authority of Reflection” in her book, The Sources of Normativity. Practical identity can be distinguished based on the contingency of one’s actions. In addition to practical identity, there is also moral identity which Korsgaard believes is not a contingent part of one’s practical identity. Reflecting on not only one’s nature but others as well are used to determine the one 's moral identity. I disagree with Korsgaard
theorist that can be credited for Feminist Therapy; rather there were a combination of psychologist who aided in the creation of Feminist Therapy. Feminist Psychologist tried to eliminate the sexist aspects of other traditional theories, but still integrate parts of those other theories that worked. The goals that the original Feminist Psychologist established in the 60’s and 70’s are still used today. One of the goals of Feminist Therapy is to establish a relationship with a mutual understanding of power
Introduction Erikson’s theory of lifespan continues in the final four stages of life, which are identified as adolescence, young adulthood, middle adulthood and late adulthood. Each stage identifies a conflict to be resolved with indicators of success and failure at the stage. It seems however, that the theory in its framework is not all inclusive. Each section will discuss the conflict and indicators of resolution, as well as identifying how the stage may vary for different groups. Adolescence
competent professional. Considerably, evaluating a program of study requires the determination as to the influence of the competencies on the program's design. As such, competencies involve relationship, assessment, intervention, diversity, research/evaluation, management/supervision, and consultation/education (NCSPP, 2007). In line with this assertion, this paper will provide an analysis of the Walden Clinical Psychology Program, as well as its strength and weaknesses. The Walden Clinical