Where can I find the views of man associated  with the different aspects of psychological approach?
113999
A friend of mine has been trying to explain rational behavior in terms of evolution and such.  I think you might be interested in reading it.
397499
Here's a great diagram: http://www.science.mcmaster.ca/psychology/psych2e03km/psych2e03-2005/lecture3/psych.2e03.lecture3.html
913552
Hi\nI can recommend a good web-site that may help you find appropriate journals etc. You can download the tool bar and locate relevant literature (with the references to in some cases).\n\nwww.PsyPlex.com\n\nMichael
296815
check this wep site you will find thier map.\nBUT thier E-mail. as Ms.psychology told u u will have a lovly conversation with thier atomated robrt.
214765
Jung-Myers-Briggs typology; Been around awhile but useful if you have never done it.
260821
labeling approach\nsymbolic interactionism\nrational choice\nrole theory
1054387
This could be a little too difficult to spell out the whole history. Can I thus recommend you a book which I found very useful, which was actually a text I had to use during one of my honours degree modules.\n\nThe book is A History of Modern Psychology, by C. James Goodwin. John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
398442
We actually just discussed this in my psych class. Here are the top 60 beliefs anyway. These can be enterpreted by either female perspective or what female think about men's perspective:\n\n1. Men should not be held. \n2. Most men believe that sex is a performance. \n3. Men generally want to be the guiding participant in sexual behavior. \n4. Most men are ready for sex at any time. \n5. Most men desire physical contact only as a prelude to sex. \n6. The ultimate sexual goal in men's mind is intercourse. \n7. Lack of an erection will always spoil sex for a man. \n8. From a man's perspective, good sex usually has an "earthshaking" aspect to it. \n9. Men don't really like to plan their sexual experiences. \n10. Most men are sexually well-adjusted. \n11. Only a narrow range of emotions should be permitted to men. \n12. Men are almost always concerned with their sexual performance. \n13. Most men don't want to assume a passive role in sex. \n14. Men usually want sex, regardless of where they are. \n15. Among men, touching is simply the first step towards sex. \n16. Men are not sexually satisfied with any behavior other than intercourse. \n17. With out an erection a men is sexually lost. \n18. Quite, lazy sex is usually not all that satisfying for a man. \n19. Men usually like good sex to "just happen." \n20. Most men have healthy attitudes toward sex. \n21. A man who is vulnerable is a sissy. \n22. In sex, It's a man's performance that counts. \n23. Sexual activity is easier if the man assumes a leadership role. \n24. Men are always ready to for sex. \n25. A men never really wants "only" a hug or caress. \n26. Men want their sexual experiences t end with intercourse. \n27. A sexual situation cannot be gratifying for a man unless he "can get it up." \n28. Sexual climax is a necessary part of men's sexual behavior. \n29. Most men yearn for spontaneous sex that requires little conscious effort. \n30. In these days of increased openness about sex, most men have become free of past inhibiting ideas about their sexual behavior. \n31. A man should be careful to hide his feelings. \n32. Men's sexuality is often goal-orientated in its nature. \n33. Sex is a man's responsibility. \n34. Most men come to a sexual situation in a state of constant desire. \n35. Men use physical contact as a request for sex. \n36. Men believe that every sexual act should include intercourse. \n37. Any kind of sexual activity for a man requires an erection. \n38. Satisfying sexual activity for a man always includes increasing excitement and passion. \n39. A satisfying sexual experience for a man does not really require all that much forethought. \n40. Most men have progressive ideas about sex. \n41. It is unacceptable for men to reveal their deepest concerns. \n42. Men usually think of sex as work. \n43. A man is supposed to initiate sexual contact. \n44. Men are perpetually ready for sex. \n45. Many men are dissatisfied with any bodily contact which is not followed by sexual activity. \n46. Many men are only interested in sexual intercourse as a form of sexual stimulation. \n47. An erection is considered by almost all men as vital for sex. \n48. Men's sexual desire is often "imperative and driven" in nature. \n49. Men consider sex artificial if it is preplanned. \n50. In these days of wider availability of accurate information, most men are realistic about their sexual activities. \n51. Intense emotional expressiveness should not be discussed by men. \n52. Sex is a pressure-filled activity for most men. \n53. Men are responsible for choosing sexual positions. \n54. Men usually never get enough sex. \n55. For men, kissing and touching are merely the preliminaries to sexual activity. \n56. During sex, men are always thinking about getting t intercourse. \n57. Without an erection, sexual activity for a man will end in misery. \n58. Sexual activity must end with an orgasm fo
1163931
You might get a large response to your question and you may find that there are a lot of contradictions between the answers.  So as not to confuse, I have found a site that I'm sure will give you the definitive answer that you are looking for. \n\nhttp://www.sparknotes.com/psychology\n\nOnce there navigate around and use the search facility to find what you need. Highly recommended. Good Luck.\n\nKevin, Liverpool, UK.
932990
Try www.apa.org\nIt may have some outside resources as well as current topics. I know for a fact you can subscribe to a Psychology magazine.
173382
1. mass psychology\n2. industrial psychology\n3. develomental psycholosy\n4. educational psychology\n5. experimental psychology\n6. intergroup psychology\n7. social psychology8. \n9. cognitive psychology\n10. clinical psychology\n11. criminal psychology\n12. child psychology\n13. organizational psychology\n14. applied psychology\n15. psychopath psychology\n16. cultural psychology\n17. physiological psychology
545889
That is a hard question. Psychology suggests all of a person's problems and interests come from the growing up period. In other words, a man looks for a woman who treats him like his mother, and the same for a woman. I don't buy that story however, I think as we mature, we look for a more stable relationship, which means we look for someone with the same interests, desires, concerns and someone who knows what they want out of life.
42087
The very first place I'd look (in the odd event that you didn't) is in the DSM-IV (Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders 4th Edition). In fact, that should pretty well do it. I would also be prone to look to check out some books specifically about the disorder for reference (a link with many is included in my sources).\n\nAs for magazine articles and things of that nature, I haven't really seen many reputable sources. I mean there may be a study in a Scientific American somewhere, but even that is fairly doubtful. It's just really not something to throw in a magazine (Mental Disorder Monthly would be kind of odd don't you think?)
315620
So, in the light of the Additional details you furnished, here I am with my answer-\n\nIn my view, the quintessence of an "ideal" (I presume) man in society constitutes of the following attributes:-\n\n1- Communication\nSome are introverts, some are extroverts; some talk less and some talk more but, inspite of the varying communication levels, there has to be a certain amount of communication with others in a man's life.\n\n2- Action-Reaction\nUnlike other species, us men are affected to a greater degree by the sociological and environmental happenings. As a rule of thumb, our way of thinking IS affected by what happens in our surroundings.\n\n3- Fun\nMankind finds a way to somehow entertain itself. We have a sense of humour and thus, rejuvenate ourselves with the things we find amusing. This attribute is somewhat exclusive to mankind. We also have a terrific musical sense and can enjoy and appreciate music.\n\n4- Hygine\nThis too is an important attribute. Us men have a better sense of hygine than other species and perhaps this sense has contributed a lot in our development as an species.\n\n5- Competitive nature\nA will to excel in all the known fields of study, education, sports and politics also constitutes the major defining attributes of the species we call "men".\n\nThere are a few more categories and sub-categories further down the list but, I better not list them all or I'll put you to sleep.\n\nBest Regards.
1041897
There are four main schools of psychology:\n\nStructuralism, Behaviourism, Gestalt psychology, and Psychoanalysis.\n\nMore is explained in this website:
532769
in my own words...\n\nunlike the other social sciences, the sociologial perspective is holistic and comparative. it helps develop the quality of mind which helps people to see what's going on in the world and what may be happening within themselves to grasp the interplay between men and society as a whole.
978577
Yes. Try the evolutionary point of view. Many psychological and sociological events take a better light, too.