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Shevade, Devayani; Norris, Emma; Swann, Richard – Journal of Child Psychotherapy, 2011
Nine therapists were interviewed regarding their reactions to children displaying sexually problematic behaviour and how they managed these reactions. The framework of countertransference was used to understand therapists' reactions. Data were analysed using inductive thematic analysis. The participants reported a wide range of powerful and…
Descriptors: Sexuality, Interviews, Behavior Problems, Psychotherapy
Kulish, Nancy Mann – 1984
J. M. Barrie's popular story of Peter Pan depicts the never-neverland of an endless happy childhood. Analysis of the story and of J. M. Barrie's personal background, however, reveals that the tale is a conflicted solution to and separation from early childhood losses and disappointments. Themes of separation and reunion, redesertion and revenge…
Descriptors: Childhood Needs, Children, Fantasy, Grief
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Ammerman, Mary S.; Fryrear, Jerry L. – Psychology in the Schools, 1975
The purpose of the present study was to enhance children's self-esteem through a five week self-photography project which provided each child in the experimental group with 60 pictures of himself in different poses. Fourth grade children were selected for both low subjective self-esteem and low behavioral self-esteem. (Author)
Descriptors: Behavior Change, Body Image, Children, Individual Development
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Lovecky, Deirdre V. – Journal of Secondary Gifted Education, 1995
Gifted girls (n=30) who participated in psychotherapy tended to focus on either social relationships or achievement. Girls who focused on achievement tended to be the brightest and exhibited the cognitive styles of divergent thinking, integrative thinking, or perceptive thinking. These girls also tended to exhibit problems dealing with peers and…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Adolescents, Children, Cognitive Style
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Noam, Gil G. – Journal of Moral Education, 1988
Proposes a new theory of self, based on the principles defined by Lawrence Kohlberg in his theory of moral development. The model sets forth self complexity (schemata) and biography (themata) as dimensions of self. Describes normal and atypical development arising from interaction of these components and assesses implications for practice. (KO)
Descriptors: Child Development Specialists, Child Psychology, Children, Emotional Development