Psychology

 

Areas of Psychology

  • Abnormal Psychology.
  • Behavioral Genetics.
  • Biological Psychology.
  • Critical Psychology.
  • Cognitive Psychology.
  • Comparative Psychology.
  • Cultural Psychology.
  • Developmental Psychology.
  • Differential Psychology.
  • Evolutionary Psychology.
  • Health Psychology.
  • Mathematical Psychology.
  • Neuropsychology.
  • Personality Psychology.
  • Positive Psychology.
  • Psychopharmacology.
  • Reverse Psychology.
  • Social Psychology.
  • Transpersonal Psychology.
  • Feminine Psychology.
  • Masculine Psychology.

Schools of Psychology

  • Analytical Psychology (C.G. Jung) – Disturbances are caused by a lack of unity between the conscious and subconscious. The goal is to bring the two into unity.
  • Behaviorism (John B. Watson, B.F. Skinner) – Focus on changing behavior and environment, not worrying about internal processes.
  • Cognitivism – A reaction against Behaviorism, which ignoring the process of cognition or defined it as a behavior. Cognitivists see thinking or cognition as separate from behavior.
  • Depth Psychology – Includes the Analytical (Jungian), Individual (Adlerian), and Psychoanalytic (Freudian) approaches to psychology. Is concerned with the unconscious.
  • Descriptive Psychology
  • Ecological Systems Psychology
  • Ego Psychology
  • Existential Psychology (Irvin D. Yalom).
  • Functional Psychology
  • Gestalt Psychology – “The whole is greater than the sum of its parts.”
  • Humanistic Psychology (Carl Rogers, Abraham Maslow) – Believes humans are essentially good.
  • Individual Psychology (Alfred Adler) – Also known as differential psychology or individual differences psychology. Branched off from Freudian psychoanalysis, focuses on the individual, and places primary causes on environmental and societal causes.
  • Phenomenological Psychology
  • Psychoanalysis
  • Structuralism
  • Transactional Analysis (Eric Berne) – An integrative theory that combines psychoanalysis, cognitivism, and humanism.
  • Others:
    • Self Psychology
    • Transpersonal Psychology

Beginning from Library of Congress Classification Outline BF Psychology.

  • Experimental Psychology.
  • Psychotropic Drugs and Substances.
  • Sensation (Aesthesiology).
  • Consciousness (Cognition).
  • Motivation.
  • Affection (Feeling / Emotion).
  • Will (Volition / Choice / Control).
  • Applied Psychology.
  • New Thought (Menticulture).
  • Comparative Psychology.
  • Psychology of Sex.
  • Differential Psychology (Individuality / Self).
  • Personality.
  • Genetic Psychology.
  • Developmental Psychology.
    • Infant.
    • Child.
    • Adolescence.
    • Adulthood.
  • Class Psychology.
  • Temperament (Character).
  • Physiognomy (Phrenology).
  • Graphology (Handwriting).
  • Palmistry.
  • Parapsychology.
    • Psychic.
    • Hallucinations.
    • Sleep.
    • Dreaming.
    • Visions.
    • Hypnotism.
    • Suggestion.
    • Mesmerism.
    • Subliminal Projection.
    • Telepathy.
    • Mind Reading.
    • Thought Transference.
    • Spiritualism.
  • Occult Sciences.
    • Ghosts (Apparitions / Hauntings).
    • Demonology (Satanism / Possession).
    • Witchcraft.
    • Magic (Hermetic / Necromancy).
    • Astrology.
    • Oracles (Sibyls / Divinations).
    • Seers (Prophets / Prophecies).
    • Fortune-Telling.
    • Human-Alien Encounters.

 Leave a Reply

(required)

(required)

You may use these HTML tags and attributes: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>

CommentLuv badge

%d bloggers like this: