Global ETD Search

1	Kamee - Die Vergestalting van skuld en vergifnis in 30 nagte in Amsterdam (Etienne Van Heerden) Hattingh, Roela January 2013 (has links) Skuld en vergifnis is komplekse konstrukte wat deur die eeue in verskillende religieuse, sosiologiese, psigologiese, wetlike en private sfere ontwikkel het en steeds ontwikkel. Hierdie konstrukte word gesien as deel van die menslike kondisie. Hierdie mini-verhandeling lewer ’n ondersoekende literêre oorsig na die ontwikkeling van die konstrukte skuld en vergifnis, met spesifieke verwysing na: • bestaande perspektiewe en post-strukturele teorieë aangaande skuld en vergifnis; • aspekte van skuld en vergifnis wat neerslag vind in die politieke, sielkundige, sosiale, filosofiese en religieuse domeine; • die metodiek en ritueel rondom die gee en ontvang van vergifnis. Die navorsing stel voor dat skuld en vergifnis as ideologiese raamwerke kan dien om die wêreld, samelewing en letterkunde te analiseer. In die ontleding van die roman 30 nagte in Amsterdam, deur Etienne van Heerden (2008), word aangetoon hoe aspekte van skuld en vergifnis verbeeld word deur die gebruik van die volgende narratiewe struktuurelemente: karakters en karakterisering, plot of intrige, verteller en perspektief, tyd en ruimte. / Dissertation (MA)--University of Pretoria, 2013. / gm2014 / Afrikaans / unrestricted Skuld Vergifnis Onvergeefbare skuld Onvoorwaardelike vergifnis Voorwaardelike vergifnis Restoratiewe geregtigheid Reparasie Politieke vergifnis Amnestie Derdeparty-vergifnis Selfvergifnis Vergifnisrituele Ubuntu Etienne van Heerden 30 nagte in Amsterdam UCTD
2	Positive psychology and subclinical eating disorders in South Africa : a literature review / Kirsten D.K. Kirsten, Doret Karen January 2011 (has links) Rapid escalation of Subclinical Eating Disorders (SED) in the form of high levels of body–dissatisfaction (BD) and drive for thinness (DT) globally and locally, and the at–risk status of university females are underscored by recent studies. As yet there exists no South African program tailored to the needs of afflicted female students and which includes a risk–protective focus grounded in Positive Psychology theory. In this chapter a theoretical overview on the nature and definition of SED, its prevalence and the rationale for a risk–protective focus grounded in Positive Psychology theory are provided. Thereafter three preliminary South African studies, namely two correlation studies (De Pãz Fransisco, 2007; Kirsten, Du Plessis & Swanepoel, 2010) and the Weight Over–concern and Well–being program of Kirsten, Du Plessis and Du Toit (2007) are discussed. Findings of these preliminary studies highlight the promise of utilizing Positive Psychology theoretical approaches to practically significantly reduce risk factors and promote protective factors. As such, Well–being therapy (Fava & Ruini, 2003) that promotes the six dimensions of psychological well–being (Ryff & Keyes, 1995), and Self–Determination Theory (Ryan & Deci, 2000) that can promote true self–esteem in the form of self–determination and mindfulness (Kabat–Zinn, 1998), with its inherent self–compassion, kindness and self–forgiving manner, show promise. More in–depth studies with larger samples are however needed. / Thesis (M.A. (Clinical Psychology))--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2012. Body dissatisfaction Drive for thinness Positive psychology Mindfulness Psychological well-being Secondary prevention Self-compassion Self-esteem Self-forgiveness Self-objectification Subclinical eating disorders Self-kindness Liggaamsontevredenheid Dryfveer vir maerwees Positiewe sielkunde Bedagtheid Psigologiese welstand Sekondêre voorkoming Selfdeernis Eiewaarde Selfvergifnis Selfobjektivering Subkliniese eetversteurings Self-vriendelikheid
3	Positive psychology and subclinical eating disorders in South Africa : a literature review / Kirsten D.K. Kirsten, Doret Karen January 2011 (has links) Rapid escalation of Subclinical Eating Disorders (SED) in the form of high levels of body–dissatisfaction (BD) and drive for thinness (DT) globally and locally, and the at–risk status of university females are underscored by recent studies. As yet there exists no South African program tailored to the needs of afflicted female students and which includes a risk–protective focus grounded in Positive Psychology theory. In this chapter a theoretical overview on the nature and definition of SED, its prevalence and the rationale for a risk–protective focus grounded in Positive Psychology theory are provided. Thereafter three preliminary South African studies, namely two correlation studies (De Pãz Fransisco, 2007; Kirsten, Du Plessis & Swanepoel, 2010) and the Weight Over–concern and Well–being program of Kirsten, Du Plessis and Du Toit (2007) are discussed. Findings of these preliminary studies highlight the promise of utilizing Positive Psychology theoretical approaches to practically significantly reduce risk factors and promote protective factors. As such, Well–being therapy (Fava & Ruini, 2003) that promotes the six dimensions of psychological well–being (Ryff & Keyes, 1995), and Self–Determination Theory (Ryan & Deci, 2000) that can promote true self–esteem in the form of self–determination and mindfulness (Kabat–Zinn, 1998), with its inherent self–compassion, kindness and self–forgiving manner, show promise. More in–depth studies with larger samples are however needed. / Thesis (M.A. (Clinical Psychology))--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2012. Body dissatisfaction Drive for thinness Positive psychology Mindfulness Psychological well-being Secondary prevention Self-compassion Self-esteem Self-forgiveness Self-objectification Subclinical eating disorders Self-kindness Liggaamsontevredenheid Dryfveer vir maerwees Positiewe sielkunde Bedagtheid Psigologiese welstand Sekondêre voorkoming Selfdeernis Eiewaarde Selfvergifnis Selfobjektivering Subkliniese eetversteurings Self-vriendelikheid

1

Page generated in 0.0441 seconds