...l impact of trauma, abuse, upbringing, role models, peers, and other environmental elements. Nor is the distinction between psychotropic substances... ...e of all branches of human knowledge. No one has ever seen a quark, or untangled a chemical bond, or surfed an electromagnetic wave, or visited the... ...r applications, mind) is done through "framework applications" which match the two elements structurally and functionally. The equivalent in the br... ...c concept of the workings of the brain must be the comparison of "representational elements" to "models of the world". Thus, a coherent picture is ... ...always employ the tripartite structure (Id, Ego, Superego). But these are language elements and need not be confused with the plots. Each client, e... ...uld satisfy most of the same conditions. But the equation is flawed. The important elements of testability, verifiability, refutability, falsifiabi... ...ists. But we live at an age when mental disorders are thought to have physiological-chemical-genetic origins. All psychological theories and talk th... ...fantasy, imagination, and emotions are nothing but electric currents and spurts of chemicals in the brain, they say. Holists, on the other hand, re... ...nd understanding. The properties of water, for instance, do spring forth from its chemical and physical composition and from the interactions betw...

... Revisited": "It is conceivable, though, that a third, unrelated problem causes chemical imbalances in the brain, metabolic diseases such as dia... ... (political parties, countries, races, his workplace) as a compound of good and bad elements. He is an "all or nothing" primitive "machine" (a comm... ...science and a belief in their immunity to the consequences of their actions. These elements and the child's feelings regarding its parents (whom it... ...self-esteem is endangered. Sometimes this can be rectified by his mastery of other elements; particularly if they contribute a steady flow of narci... ...sion of the experience. If a psychological process lacks the evaluative or analytic elements, this lack does not question its existence or its natur... ...her unrealistic (fantastic) view of the other is faintly narcissistic. It includes elements of idealised over-valuation, of self- preoccupation, and... ...e of all branches of human knowledge. No one has ever seen a quark, or untangled a chemical bond, or surfed an electromagnetic wave, or visited the...