Search results
Jan 1, 2004 · The Self-Aspect Model of Identity propounded by Simon (2004) postulates that self-concept is constituted of beliefs about one's own attributes or self-characteristics, including personality...
- Login
The Self-Aspect Model of Identity propounded by Simon (2004)...
- Help Center
© 2008-2024 ResearchGate GmbH. All rights reserved. Terms;...
- Login
It builds on and incorporates insights from philosophy, cognitive neuroscience, psychology, cultural studies, anthropology and sociology. The theoretical heart of the book is an integrative social psychological approach that revolves around the author's self-aspect model of identity (SAMI).
- Bernd Simon
- 2004
He follows this introduction by summarising the major contributions of both sociology (symbolic interactionism, role theory and identity theory) and psychology (the social cognition perspective, and the social identity and self categorisation perspectives) to the analysis of identity.
- Cathy Vaughan
Simon, B. (1997). Self and group in modern society: Ten theses on the individual self and the collective self. In R. Spears, P. J. Oakes, N. Ellemers, & S. A. Haslam (Eds.), The social psychology of stereotyping and group life (pp. 318–335). Blackwell Publishing.
- Bernd Simon
- 1997
- Abstract
- Mental Imagery Across the Science and Practice of CBT
- Future Perspectives
- Clinical Innovation and Implementation Perspectives
- Conclusions
- Declarations
Mental imagery has a long history in the science and practice of cognitive behaviour therapy (CBT), stemming from both behavioural and cognitive traditions. The past decade or so has seen a marked increase in both scientific and clinical interest in mental imagery, from basic questions about the processes underpinning mental imagery and its roles i...
The next sections will consider four ways in which mental imagery is of relevance for the science and practice of CBT: use of mental imagery as an experimental tool; understanding the role of mental imagery in healthy everyday functioning; mental imagery dysfunctions in psychopathology; and the clinical application of mental imagery-based technique...
As outlined in this paper, the past decade or so has seen an explosion of interest in mental imagery across the whole CBT spectrum, from basic research to treatment innovation; this is manifested in an ever-increasing proliferation of new research papers and opens up many exciting future possibilities. Of course, within each specific line of resear...
Clinical innovation in the use of imagery in CBT may encounter a similar challenge to that facing research in this area: There is now simply so much published that it can be difficult to get a good grasp of what exactly has been done before and why it might have been effective or otherwise. Given the long-standing use of imagery in CBT and psycholo...
Mental imagery has a long and varied history in the science and practice of CBT, and the recognition of its powerful effects has led to ever-increasing inclusion of imagery into theories informing treatment and into treatment protocols themselves. This leads to a current situation that is both full of exciting potential but also potentially overwhe...
Conflict of Interest The author conducts and publishes research on mental imagery, and applies for grant funding for such research, but otherwise declares that he has no known conflicts of interest. Open Access This article is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License, which permits use, sharing, adaptation, distributi...
- 613KB
- Simon E. Blackwell
- 22
- 2021
Summary. This chapter contains section titled: Social Psychological Theory and the Self. Self as a Comparative Entity. The Social Identity Approach. The Problem of Individual Variation. Social Identity and Motivation. Conclusions: The Self is a Social Entity.
People also ask
What are the major contributions of Sociology and psychology to identity analysis?
What does Bernd Simon say about identity?
What is a self-aspect in psychology?
How does Simon describe individual and collective identity?
What is selfcategorization According to SCT theorists?
Where does Simon detail his model?
As depicted in Figure 5.1, the relation of self and identity processes to social interaction is twofold. On the one hand, self and identity can be viewed as outcomes or consequences of social interaction. On the other hand, they can be viewed as antecedents that guide subsequent social interaction.
