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Moh'd Shoqeirat; Ahmed Almatarneh; Mohammad Alkhawaldeh; Mamduh Alzaben; Salwa Al Majali; Abdulnaser Algaralleh – Journal of Social Studies Education Research, 2023
Wisdom, well-being, and resilience are essential for individuals to effectively cope with life's adversities. This study aims to examine the relationship between wisdom, well-being, and resilience within a sample of 223 participants (60 males and 163 females) aged between 18 and 65 years. Moreover, gender, age, and marital status were examined in…
Descriptors: Well Being, Resilience (Psychology), Sex, Age
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Piechowski, Michael M. – Roeper Review, 2017
Unilevel disintegration, the second level in Dabrowski's theory, does not have a structure comparable to the higher levels. It also lacks direction. If so, one is bound to ask what is developmental about it and what, in fact, is developing in level II. Two classsic studies and one of highly gifted adults show three possible kinds of emotional…
Descriptors: Emotional Development, Developmental Stages, Educational Theories, Gifted
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Lichene, Claudia – European Early Childhood Education Research Journal, 2019
European and international research shows how the child has an attitude, in relation to the knowledge of the natural world, characterized by curiosity and free exploration. My research refers to the theoretical contribution of Dewey ([1933. "How We Think: A Restatement of the Relationship of Reflective Thinking to the Educational…
Descriptors: Science Education, Preschool Education, Intellectual Development, Educational Philosophy
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Bynum, Gregory Lewis – Forum on Public Policy Online, 2015
This article compares progressive conceptions of childhood in the educational philosophies of John Locke and John Dewey. Although the lives of the two philosophers were separated by an ocean and two centuries of history, they had in common the following things: (1) a relatively high level of experience working with, and observing, children that is…
Descriptors: Educational Policy, Educational Philosophy, Comparative Analysis, Intellectual Development
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Tayler, Collette – European Journal of Education, 2015
Learning in the earliest stage of life--the infancy, toddlerhood and preschool period--is relational and rapid. Child-initiated and adult-mediated conversations, playful interactions and learning through active involvement are integral to young children making sense of their environments and to their development over time. The child's experience…
Descriptors: Early Childhood Education, Child Development, Intellectual Development, Social Development
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Clegg, Sue – Gender and Education, 2008
This paper draws on the theoretical resources offered by feminist scholarship to enquire into the discourse of the intellectual and how women do being an academic. My starting points are threefold: Val Hey's interrogation of Butler's work and her emphasis on the importance of sociality; Carrie Paechter's exploration of the available personal sets…
Descriptors: Educational Change, Gender Differences, Females, Intellectual Experience
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Gross, Ronald – Innovation Abstracts, 1983
Throughout the country, organizations of intellectuals (most of them called Independent Scholars' Roundtables) meet to discuss issues of importance to them. The participants share knowledge, problem-solving methods, and experiences. The groups may be organized around a particular discipline or they may be interdisciplinary. They are typically open…
Descriptors: Adults, Faculty, Intellectual Development, Program Descriptions
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Riegel, Klaus F. – Human Development, 1973
Suggests an upward extension of Piaget's theory through dialectic operations because the current theory fails to represent adequately the thought and emotions of mature and creative persons. (CS)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Adults, Cognitive Development, Creativity
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Bisanz, Jeffrey; And Others – Developmental Psychology, 1978
A recognition memory experiment with 8-, 11- and 20-year-olds investigated the hypothesis that, with age, semantic encoding becomes increasingly important relative to acoustic encoding. (CM)
Descriptors: Adults, Age Differences, Children, Comprehension
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Siegel, Alexander W.; McBurney, Donald H. – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 1970
Results of paper were reported at the 1969 meeting of the Society for Research in Child Development. (WY)
Descriptors: Adults, Children, Intellectual Development, Mathematical Concepts
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Kehle, Thomas J.; Bray, Melissa A.; Chafouleas, Sandra M; McLoughlin, Caven S. – School Psychology International, 2002
Article discusses problems associated with promoting intellectual growth in adulthood. Defines characteristics of intelligent behavior as incorporating individual attainment of Resources, Intimacy, Competence, and Health (RICH). Presents the RICH theory as a way to define and address the goals of intelligent enhancement. (JDM)
Descriptors: Adults, Cognitive Development, Developmental Psychology, Developmental Stages
Huesmann, L. Rowell; Yarmel, Patty Warnick – 1983
Using data from a broader longitudinal study, this investigation explores within-subject and cross-generational stability of intellectual competence and the relationship of such stability to aggressive behavior. Data were gathered three times (when subjects' modal age was 8, 19, and 30 years). Initially, subjects included the entire population…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Adults, Aggression, Children
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Brabeck, Mary M. – Journal of Research and Development in Education, 1984
Several theories of sequential changes in intellectual functioning during adolescence and adulthood are addressed in this article. Methodological difficulties of testing these theories through longitudinal research are summarized. Educational implications of the Reflective Judgment Theory on research in intellectual development during college…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Adults, Cognitive Style, Educational Theories
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Udall, Nick – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1996
This paper outlines a research program that seeks to develop strategies for facilitating creative development through paradigmatic transformation. The Mobius Ring is used as a metaphor for intuition and intellect cyclically feeding each other, and a continuum of modes of thought evolving from "Becoming" to "Being" is outlined. These strategies can…
Descriptors: Adults, Change Strategies, Creative Development, Creativity
Johnson, Scott H. – 1987
This paper is an attempt to clarify the ambiguity surrounding the issue of adult creativeness. The significance and the limitations of the Genetic Epistemological paradigm in the conceptualization of adult inventiveness are discussed. A framework is suggested that provides an alternative for the study of adult creativeness from a…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Adults, Cognitive Development, Creativity
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