frustration und aggression von dollard doob miller mowrer sears (3 Ergebnisse)

Hardcover. Zustand: VG-. No Jacket. 1st English ed. (1st US-1939). ix+150+8 (Int.Lib.Sociology & Social Reconstruction list); 1946-dated sig, to front end-paper, otherwise clean tight & unmarked internally; clean black cloth covers, virtually unworn bar hints of rubbing at extremeties, perhaps a touch dull.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. No Jacket. Red boards, black spine title, Corners slightly bumped, binding firm, pages clean and unmarked except for the stamp of an agency, Family Service Agency of San Francisco.209 pages. You will notice that my book descriptions are not generic, saying "may have." certain conditions. All descriptions are written with actual book in hand.

Hardcover. Zustand: Near Fine. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Very Good DJ. 1st Edition. Ix, 209 Pp. First Printing, 1939, Red Cloth, Spine Printed In Black. Book Is Near Fine, Trace Of Rubbing At Corners, No Names Or Marks. Dj With Just Light Wear, Minute Loss Across Most Of Top Of Spine, A Few Other Very Short Tears And Minute Losses, One Almost 2" Long Completely Closed Tear At Top Right Of Rear Panel, Not Affecting Text, Very Slight Fading To Red Printing On Spine. (Per Wikipedia): John Dollard ( 1900 - 1980) Was An American Psychologist And Social Scientist Known For His Studies On Race Relations In America And The Frustration-Aggression Hypothesis He Proposed With Neal E. Miller And Others. Dollard Is Likely Best Known Within The Psychological Community As A Member Of The Distinguished Group Of Young Researchers (Among Whom Was Neal E. Miller) At Yale University In The 1930S Who, Inspired Initially By Clark L. Hull, Sought To Combine Learning Theory And Psychoanalysis. The Groups' First Major Publication Was Frustration And Aggression, And Has Become A Classic Which Is Still Widely Cited In Introductory Texts. It Outlined A View, Now Referred To As The Frustration-Aggression Hypothesis, Which Formed The Basis For Later Developments Such As Leonard Berkowitz's Aggression: A Social Psychological Analysis (1962) And The Animal Research On Frustration And Aggression In The 1960S And 1970S, Which Caused A Controversy Between The Researchers And Animal Rights Groups. Miller Sums Up Dollard's Contributions To The Group As Such: "If Trying To Bring Together Contributions From Sociology, Anthropology, Psychology, And Psychotherapy No Longer Seems So Novel, It Is Because Dollard And Other Pioneers Had The Courage And Tenacity To Break Through Traditional Barriers".