Sentence examples for psychological direction from inspiring English sources

It would also appear possible to create high fidelity speech in the human body, raising the possibility of covert suggestion and psychological direction.

The socialist-feminist idea that there are two interlocking systems that structure gender and the economy, and thus are jointly responsible for male domination, has been developed in a psychological direction by the psychoanalytic school of feminist theorists.

Cesira tries to approach her, and under Zambello's subtle psychological direction, Antonacci is torn with guilt and shame, aware there are only wrong approaches, wrong moves, and yet irresistibly drawn by the pain and pity of a mother.

The novel revolves around the Delaneys, a family isolated within their community after a tragic event sends each of them in different psychological directions.

The specific character of the causation of the action depended crucially on the fact that these psychological states had 'the direction of fit' and the propositional contents that they did.

After adjusting for covariates, the trends in the same direction for psychological outcomes were statistically non-significant.

Reliability coefficients above 0.7 are often considered to be sufficient for some purposes, but there were only four items, which may not be entirely adequate for a psychological scale, so one direction for future work might be to slightly increase the number of items.

(Supervisor interview A) "I had this student who performed badly in her clinical exam …I took her aside and said 'let's just think about what happened'…inside five minutes she was in tears and we worked through to the fact she had major exam nerves …and I managed to point her in the direction of psychological help.

In a 2011 report in the journal Current Directions in Psychological Science, Dr. Herzog took aim at a central tenet of pet ownership: the widely touted evidence that pets are good for people.

A 2007 study by researchers at Northwestern and Princeton that was published in the journal Current Directions in Psychological Science found that interracial interactions leave whites both "cognitively and emotionally" drained because they are trying not to be perceived as prejudiced.

According to the paper, published in Current Directions in Psychological Science, "For people with social anxiety, it may seem like a reasonable strategy to attack and reject other people before those people get a chance to do the same to them".