Personal Construct Theory

Personal construct theory

Meaning-making

Social constructionism

Decisional balance sheet

Identity formation

Repertory grid

Personality psychology

Aaron Beck

Brian R. Gaines

Jeffrey Owen Katz

Clinical formulation

Greek-Yugoslav confederation

Theory of narrative thought

March 1967

Feminism

Self-reference effect

Julian Rotter

Schema therapy

Constructivism in science education

George Kelly (psychologist)

Cognitive complexity

Paradigm

Causal map

Schema (psychology)

Omega Point

Constructivism (psychological school)

Sara Kathryn Arledge

Beatrice M. Hinkle

Learning theory (education)

Organizational information theory

Repertory grid6

• From the theory, Kelly derived a psychotherapy approach, as well as a technique called the repertory grid interview, that helped his patients to analyze their own personal constructs with minimal intervention or interpretation by the therapist. (wikipedia.org)
• The repertory grid was later adapted for various uses within organizations, including decision-making and interpretation of other people's world-views. (wikipedia.org)
• To help the patient find his or her constructs, Kelly developed the repertory grid interview technique. (wikipedia.org)
• Personal construct theory and repertory grid technique provides a suitable framework for exploring Registered Nursing students' perceptions of their psychiatric practicum. (athabascau.ca)
• This paper explores a repertory grid assessment I made looking at why road gangs have service strikes (i.e. hit other gas/water/fibre optic/electricity cables). (c2d.co.uk)
• Two tests devised by him are the role construct repertory test and the repertory grid test. (bvsalud.org)

Psychology6

• Within personality psychology, personal construct theory (PCT) or personal construct psychology (PCP) is a theory of personality and cognition developed by the American psychologist George Kelly in the 1950s. (wikipedia.org)
• Kelly explicitly stated that each individual's task in understanding their personal psychology is to put in order the facts of his or her own experience. (wikipedia.org)
• Laurissa Hirshbeel Child and Adolescent Psychology M2 A2 Nature versus Nurture Erickson's psychosocial theory adds perspective to why identical twins, Linda and Lydia, turned out differently (Feldman 2010). (bartleby.com)
• This paper was presented at the 19th International Congress on Personal Construct Psychology held in Boston Massachusetts on the 19th to the 22nd July 2011. (c2d.co.uk)
• Personal Construct Theory: A Psychology for the Future Australian Psychological Society. (herts.ac.uk)
• Personal construct psychology: a theory to help understand professional development, a philosophy to support it. (bvsalud.org)

Personality3

• We extracted 91 unique constructs that fell into 3 domains: inner strengths (49), external strengths (13), and personality constructs (29). (cdc.gov)
• A psychological theory based on dimensions or categories used by a given person in describing or explaining the personality and behavior of others or of himself. (bvsalud.org)
• Unlike theories about personality preferences, this one has always made more sense to me as a world view rather than a description of different styles. (washingtonmonthly.com)

Practice4

• Personal Construct Theory and Practice , 12 . (hud.ac.uk)
• Burr, V & C. Bell, R 2015, ' Trevor W. Butt 1947-2015 ', Personal Construct Theory and Practice , vol. 12. (hud.ac.uk)
• Argyris and Schön - two leading scholars in the field - propose that reflective practice is a route for a professional to construct their own personal theory of practice. (scottishmediation.org.uk)
• The paper has been published in the internet journal Personal Construct Theory and Practice, Vol 16 (2019). (c2d.co.uk)

George Kelly3

• Quite serendipitously, the psychologist Don Bannister was busy introducing British psychologists to the work of George Kelly and Personal Construct Theory. (dorothyrowe.com.au)
• La teoría fue formulada en los años 50 por George Kelly. (bvsalud.org)
• The theory was formulated in the fifties by George Kelly. (bvsalud.org)

One's2

• As Linda Anderson observes, autobiography has become the text of the oppressed or culturally excluded since it demonstrates a potential for representing a particular marginalized group through one's personal experience (Anderson 104). (u-szeged.hu)
• Donald Super created a developmental model which emphasized how personal experiences interact with occupational preferences in creating one's self-concept. (nih.gov)

Analyze2

• Through personal experience and being an older sibling, I am able to clearly analyze and make my own conclusions. (bartleby.com)
• We need to analyze what Erickson's psychosocial theory says about the way our social interactions with other people can test and outline our development (Feldman 2010). (bartleby.com)

Explanatory2

• Common features of the three models are methodological individualism, rejection of instrumentalist interpretations of theories in favour of the search for real explanatory theories, and the use of a rationality principle linking the ends and means of action. (the-rathouse.com)
• The seminar will blend theory - as a language with explanatory power - with practical exercises that will promote both reflective and reflexive learning. (scottishmediation.org.uk)

Interpretations1

• If not, then they can modify the construct: their interpretations or their predictions or both. (wikipedia.org)

Adolescents3

• I Could Make a Difference" Research and Theory on Fostering Adolescents' Political Efficacy and Engagement. (umich.edu)
• In contrast, those who fall under low-stress categories used positive problem-solving and withdrawal strategies.Practical implicationsThis study will add a new chapter to adolescents' decision-making literature in line with the previous research. (deepdyve.com)
• Marketers can segment adolescents into step versus biological families, and the choice of resolution strategies may introduce efficient and competent marketing strategies and promotional campaigns.Originality/valueThis study favours that family type is a robust construct to predict adolescents' choice of resolution strategy. (deepdyve.com)

20183

• 2018) showed that humanistic management practices can improve the quality of care and patient outcomes by creating a culture of compassion and collaboration among healthcare workers. (customwritings.com)
• Recent years have seen a rapid expansion of research focused specifically on personal networks, as evidenced by new books such Egocentric Network Analysis (Cambridge, 2018) and Conducting Personal Networks Research (Gulford, 2019), and multiple sessions at the last several International Network of Social Network Analysis (Sunbelt) annual conferences devoted to the topic. (northwestern.edu)
• I gave this a paper at the XIVth European Personal Construct Association conference held in Edinburgh in July 2018. (c2d.co.uk)

People's1

• People's minds, said Kelly, are filled up with these constructs at a low level of awareness. (wikipedia.org)

Intervention1

• 2000, p. 90), which include the required components that embody the theory and internal logic of the intervention and are most likely to produce the intervention's main effects (Eke et al. (medscape.com)

Roughly2

• This method of discovering and correcting constructs is roughly analogous to the general scientific method that is applied in various ways by modern sciences to discover truths about the universe. (wikipedia.org)
• Each human being has roughly 100,000 genes that create the physical characteristics of a child. (bartleby.com)

Experience7

• If the results of their actions are in line with what the knowledge predicted, then they have done a good job of finding the order in their personal experience. (wikipedia.org)
• In an earlier paper (Fielding, Cavanagh and Widdowson, 1978), an attempt was made to portray the developmental aspects of the pre-service teacher education experience as a process of role integration. (edu.au)
• Placements enable you to develop the skills and knowledge valued and desired by employers - you will build your confidence in the classroom and gain practical teaching experience. (reading.ac.uk)
• They share personal experience and offer up a few theories on the elements of creating and enjoying games. (flamesrising.com)
• back them up with references or personal experience. (mathoverflow.net)
• Not only does the unconscious store repressed material, but it also has a compensatory function: any complex of experience systematically denied by consciousness will build up in the unconscious and eventually force its way into consciousness, thus compensating for any onesidedness of conscious material. (iaap.org)
• We use this information to understand how visitors use our website and to identify any usability problems, so that we may make improvements to the experience. (c2d.co.uk)

Cognitive1

• The theory is considered by some psychologists as forerunner to theories of cognitive therapy. (wikipedia.org)

Clinical6

• How instruments evaluate personal strengths varies, making it especially difficult when determining the use of instruments in clinical populations. (cdc.gov)
• Discuss the different theories of management and how they apply to different clinical environments you have rotated through during the last 2-years in Nuclear Medicine department. (customwritings.com)
• Throughout these experiences, I have encountered different theories of management that have been implemented in these clinical settings. (customwritings.com)
• The Contingency Management Theory also has applicability in clinical settings. (customwritings.com)
• This theory can be applied to clinical environments like Nuclear Medicine, where different procedures and patient cases require adaptability. (customwritings.com)
• Dorothy Rowe is a clinical psychologist and writer who is renowned for her work on how we create meaning, and how the meanings we create determine what we do. (dorothyrowe.com.au)

Elaboration1

• We conducted a systematic review to identify validated instruments that assess personal strengths by using a theory elaboration approach. (cdc.gov)

Strengths4

• However, studies show the value of emphasizing personal strengths to improve outcomes. (cdc.gov)
• This systematic review defines the heterogeneity of constructs that research has used to examine personal strengths as well as the reliability and validity of strengths-related scales. (cdc.gov)
• however, the development and validation of additional instruments to capture personal strengths is necessary to examine the multilevel influence of external strengths on individual behaviors and well-being. (cdc.gov)
• Nevertheless, I believe The Transformational Leadership Theory is the most suitable for the Nuclear Medicine department, despite the strengths and limitations of other theories. (customwritings.com)

Suitable1

• What makes dependent type theory more suitable than set theory for proof assistants? (mathoverflow.net)

Explores1

• This paper presents an outline of the three theories and explores some reasons for the failure of convergence. (the-rathouse.com)

Scope1

• Core elements vary dramatically in scope and specificity of the constructs described across EBI. (medscape.com)

19th1

• These values are for the period from 19th October 2020, when this repository was created. (edu.au)

Research3

• This work builds on an important tradition of research, many of the core ideas of which remain relevant. (northwestern.edu)
• Nils' research is on human-building interaction, (digitally) adaptive architecture, personal data, mental health and wellbeing, and theories of embodiment. (nottingham.ac.uk)
• Go beyond personal experiences and theories: become a scholar-practitioner who encourages progress and overhauls workplace culture by conducting and applying your own research. (acu.edu)

20201

• Pearson (2020) revealed that transformational leadership can enhance the quality of care and patient outcomes by creating a culture of compassion and collaboration among healthcare workers. (customwritings.com)

Predict1

• People build theories-often stereotypes-about other people and also try to control them or impose on others their own theories so as to be better able to predict others' actions. (wikipedia.org)

Mathematical1

• You'll be introduced to economic, mathematical and statistical methods and theories. (open.ac.uk)

Individual's1

• The unconscious is divided into the personal and the collective unconscious: the personal unconscious consists entirely of material acquired during the individual's life whereas the collective unconscious is the psychic equivalent of the inherited brain structure. (iaap.org)

Work5

• 1992), the underlying concepts of which were adapted from Kelly's (1955) work on personal construct theory. (banxia.com)
• The three principals and their followers almost completely refrained from public comment or discussion of the work of the other two parties and the three lines of thought did not merge to generate a critical mass of opinion which might have made a difference in the social scientific community at large. (the-rathouse.com)
• The worked independently, though drawing on the same traditions of thought, especially the work of Max Weber, and they produced theories with many features in common. (the-rathouse.com)
• By studying this certificate, you'll appreciate how economic theory helps understand real world important issues in areas such as government policy, international trade, business decisions, work and innovation. (open.ac.uk)
• In healthcare, this approach implies creating a supportive work environment that values all staff members' contributions and unique needs. (customwritings.com)

Kelly3

• Kelly proposed that individuals can be psychologically evaluated according to similarity-dissimilarity poles, which he called personal constructs (schemas, or ways of seeing the world). (wikipedia.org)
• Every man is, in his own particular way, a scientist", said Kelly: people are constantly building up and refining theories and models about how the world works so that they can anticipate future events. (wikipedia.org)
• Kelly had developed a technique called repertory grids which enabled the researcher to examine the meanings which an individual had created around a particular subject or situation. (dorothyrowe.com.au)

Psychologists1

• Some psychologists have suggested that PCT is not a psychological theory but a metatheory because it is a theory about theories. (wikipedia.org)

Toxic2

• Managers would inevitably focus on teams and individual motivation because poor motivation leads to huge repercussions such as poor communication, diminished productivity, increased turnover, and eventually creates a very toxic and damaging cultural environment in a workplace. (business-essay.com)
• Another environmental theory is that autism is due to toxic levels of mercury building up in the child's brain. (edge.org)

Optimal2

• Apply the Markowitz Theory and CAPM to construct the optimal portfolio. (softempire.com)
• This theory suggests that the optimal management style depends on the specific situation and context rather than a one-size-fits-all approach. (customwritings.com)

Genetic2

• My new theory is that it's not just a genetic condition," he says, "but it might be the result of two particular types of parents, who are both contributing genes. (edge.org)
• But the genetic theory has a lot of evidence, and what we are now testing is that if two "systemizers" have a child, this will increase the risk of the child having autism. (edge.org)

Explore3

• With Decision Explorer® you are building up a database of relationships and then using the tools at your disposal to explore the model that you have built, elaborating it and developing your thinking about the problem or issue under consideration. (banxia.com)
• We will explore this concept and how it leads to an assurance of competence whilst also representing what makes each of us distinctive. (scottishmediation.org.uk)
• A concurrent mixed methods design was used to explore personal and workplace factors, informed by the Theory of Planned Behavior, that affect truck drivers' decision-making about distracted driving on the job. (cdc.gov)

People7

• People start doing this at birth (for example, a child discovers that if they start to cry, their mother will come to them) and continue refining their theories as they grow up. (wikipedia.org)
• A construct has two extreme points, such as "happy-sad," and people tend to place items at either extreme or at some point in between. (wikipedia.org)
• Constructs can be applied to anything people put their attention to, and constructs also strongly influence what people fix their attention on. (wikipedia.org)
• Can Aromatherapy Make People Feel Better Throughout Exercise? (mdpi.com)
• Some people have argued that the Johns Hopkins psychologist used this opportunity as an experiment to test his nurture theory of gender identity. (bartleby.com)
• People, Personal Data and the Built Environment, Springer Series in Adaptive Environments Springer. (nottingham.ac.uk)
• The feeling is strange, but Sal's gotten better at making this process less disturbing for people. (wikidot.com)

Climate2

• how to translate knowledge and theory into change and personal action through building climate and sustainability education into your planning, teaching, and children's learning. (reading.ac.uk)
• I do this to make semi-animated charts for my climate videos. (coyoteblog.com)

Connect2

• Placements also provide you with the opportunity to connect with potential employers and build your professional network. (reading.ac.uk)
• Connect and merge transactional and transformational leadership styles through ACU's online Doctor of Education in Organizational Leadership program to make a difference in your workplace, school or community. (acu.edu)

Results1

• What are the expected results of this experiment, assuming that the nurture theory is valid? (bartleby.com)

Patient1

• Rather than having the therapist interpret the person's psyche, which would amount to imposing the doctor's constructs on the patient, the therapist should just act as a facilitator of the patient finding his or her own constructs. (wikipedia.org)

Foundations1

• This Scottish Mediation seminar (run by Roy Poyntz, biography in link below) will build on the foundations laid in our earlier June 2021 meeting, although you don't have to have attended: all welcome. (scottishmediation.org.uk)

Qualitative1

• This was a qualitative study using the grounded theory approach. (who.int)

Experiences1

• My experiences and the support of my family have made me who I am today. (hbs.edu)

Organizations1

• Theories of management provide frameworks that guide the way organizations function and achieve their goals. (customwritings.com)

Process3

• Thereafter, we evaluated the validity and reliability of the instruments according to 18 Scientific Advisory Committee of the Medical Outcome Trust (SACMOT) criteria, and used an inductive, iterative editing process to identify constructs measured by the instruments. (cdc.gov)
• The chart should be in the images folder created by the process. (coyoteblog.com)
• Today's workshop builds on these prior discussions and focuses on the death investigation process and capitalizes on a collaborative planning effort between NIMH, the CDC, and the Maternal and Child Health Bureau. (nih.gov)

Development3

• Our program is organized around five core competencies: personal development, positive leadership development, collaboration and communication, organizational assessment, and organizational culture. (acu.edu)
• At the program's core, the foundational courses advance what you know about classic and contemporary leadership theories, weave in human resources, finance and technology development concepts and foster a change-based mindset while diving into the latest political and social issues influencing leadership applications. (acu.edu)
• Along with such innovations in the development of the theory of autobiography, there came a strong distrust of the unquestionable authority of the narrating self and the seamlessness of the narrative representation. (u-szeged.hu)

Fundamental1

• Although Freud's observation that most of the represssed content of consciousness has to do with sexuality is accepted, his theory that sexuality is the fundamental instinct and activating principle of the psyche is rejected as an antiquated, reductionist, single forced approach to an explanation of the unconscious. (iaap.org)

Psychological processes2

• A main tenet of PCP theory is that a person's unique psychological processes are channeled by the way they anticipate events. (wikipedia.org)
• It is suggested that such theories should be replaced by the view that psychological processes derive from a libidinal energy source that simply "is. (iaap.org)

Knowledge2

• Then the individual, like the scientist, is to test the accuracy of that constructed knowledge by performing those actions the constructs suggest. (wikipedia.org)
• Stack Exchange network consists of 183 Q&A communities including Stack Overflow , the largest, most trusted online community for developers to learn, share their knowledge, and build their careers. (mathoverflow.net)

Identify1

• It builds a basis to identify current female ea. (researchgate.net)

Study4

• What makes Hovius' study so clever is the way she reconstructs the literary works of authors like Charlotte Brontë, Emile Zola and John Wray as psychiatric case studies. (letterenfonds.nl)
• Organisational Study: What Makes a Good, Safe Gang? (c2d.co.uk)
• This study anchoring on the theory of conservation of resources examines the relationship between family incivility, negative rumination and service delivery. (deepdyve.com)
• Tabatabaee Nejad S. Domestic violence against women, Islamic Republic of Iran: a grounded theory study. (who.int)

Type3

• My question is about the first of these: Why is automation very difficult with set theory (compared to dependent type theory)? (mathoverflow.net)
• While I will be quick to tell jokes about set theory, I am bitterly aware of the shortcomings of type theory, very likely more so than the typical set theorist. (mathoverflow.net)
• There is a sound theory of overloading operators and functions realized by type classes in Haskell, and to rougher extent by traits in Rust, etc. (stackexchange.com)

Good1

• I got lucky early days, the third batch of stuff I made was really good powder - clean , consistent, maybe a tad whisker more energetic than my old GoEx. (gunloads.com)

Experiment1

• Once she understands that she can cause these interesting reactions, she'll continue to experiment with other ways to make things happen. (healthychildren.org)

Data2

• Adaptive Architecture and Personal Data: ACM Transactions on Computer-Human Interaction ACM Transactions on Computer-Human Interaction. (nottingham.ac.uk)
• Data were analysed according to grounded theory. (who.int)

Clever1

• However, he feels he is more clever than he is stupid (another example of a construct). (wikipedia.org)

Influence1

• As annoying as this may be at times, it's one important way for her to learn about cause and effect and her personal ability to influence her environment. (healthychildren.org)

Test1

• It's important that you give your child the objects she needs for these experiments and encourage her to test her "theories. (healthychildren.org)

Instinct2

• The unconscious is also seen to have a symbol creating function in that it is the wellspring of instinct and intuition. (iaap.org)
• But God also gives each person a natural instinct to love and protect others because He created mankind in His likeness, and His love is endless. (bartleby.com)

Relationships2

• Visual thinking tools focus on two things, making ideas explicit (and therefore shareable) and exploring the relationships between ideas. (banxia.com)
• It helps you develop a graphical representation of peoples' thoughts and the relationships between them, encouraging reflection, making ideas explicit and shareable. (banxia.com)

Original1

• No article was found for Personal Construct Theory and COMT[original query] . (cdc.gov)