She had both a mother and a father. Her mother was a high school vice-principal and her father owned a manufacturing company in Philly. Avery’s inspiration was her neighbor, pediatrician Emily Bacon; she was the one who took Avery to see her first premature baby. Avery went to private school her whole life and later went to Wheaton College. After graduating from Wheaton in 1948 with a degree in chemistry, she pursued her dream of going to medical school.
Karen Horney; A Pioneer in Women's Psychology PSY 310 November, 18, 2013 Cassandra Robinson Karen Horney; A Pioneer in Women's Psychology A Pioneer in Women's Psychology This paper will be delving deeper into Karen Horney’s life and examining her theories of neurosis and psychoanalysis. The way Karen Horney influenced psychology and her theoretical perspectives will also be discussed in this paper. The reader can prepare his or herself to learn more about Horney’s relationship to Sigmund Freud and how the two openly disagreed on some aspects of Freudian theory. Discussion Background of Karen Horney’s Life Karen Horney came into this world on September 16, 1885 close to Hamburg, Germany. She was one of four children from her parents, Clotilde and Berndt Danielson, marriage.
Our presentation is on Katharine Kolcaba’s Comfort Theory. Here is a quote from her book that captures the essents of her theory “Cure sometimes, treat often and comfort always. Katharine Kolcaba was born Katharine Arnold Dec. 8th, 1944 in Cleveland Ohio She is married and has 2 daughters and 8 grandchildren In 1965 she received her Diploma in Nursing from St. Luke’s Hospital School of Nursing in Cleveland. In the mid 1980’s Kolcaba wanted to further her nursing career, so she returned to school. In 1987 she earned her RN and Masters of Nursing from Case Western Reserve University.
degree in English Literature from Swarthmore College in PA. She also earned a master’s degree in clinical psychology from Radcliffe College and a PhD in social psychology from Harvard. Gilligan psychological perspective was mostly cognitive also feministic. In her 1982 book called “In a different voice” she talks about the way we think about gender, human development and moral behavior through a women and girl perspective. Her book was later on translated into many languages and printed hundreds of copies. Later on in her years Gilligan studied young boys and their parental figures, that followed her deeper into relationships between both men and women.
Kamala, which means "lotus flower" in the sacred Indian language of Sanskrit, spent her early years in nearby Berkeley, where her parents attended college and worked in the civil rights movement. Gopalan would become a nationally respected doctor, specializing in breast cancer research, and Donald Harris would teach economics at Stanford University. When she was seven, her parents divorced, young Kamala and her sister Maya Lakshmi were then raised by their mother. Though Harris would most often be identified as African American, she also highly valued her Indian heritage, especially the tradition of strong, courageous women she saw personified in her feminist mother and in her grandmother, who she saw on family visits to the Indian city of Chennai. Gopalan's family was Brahmin, India's highest social class, with a tradition of higher education and service to the
Arlene Dunn Arlene Dunn was a white woman from Boston who first hand experienced working in the civil rights movement of the 1960’s. The event that got her started in getting involved with the civil rights movement was the Little Rock Nine movement. She was a sophomore in high school when this happened and it made her want to help. After this she started doing sit-ins at Brandeis University. After she graduated she was active with the SNCC where she did fundraisers to support organizations and campaigns.
* In 1925, Mead traveled to the South Pacific to carry out research for her doctoral dissertation, which eventually resulted in the book “Coming of Age in Samoa”. 4. * Mead interacted with 68 girls between the ages of 9 and 20. * Many contemporaries believed that the "storm and stress" of adolescence was biologically determined. * She believed that the Samoan girls were largely relieved of their responsibilities of taking care of the babies after they were born.
I wish to explore the good points and bad points at an open-minded angle. I would like to find out more information on how this drug came to be successful in treatment, and also the dangers which follow down this path for the patient and public. 1) McMorrow, M.E... (1981). The Manipulative Patient. The American Journal of Nursing, Vol.81, No.6, 1188-1190 Mcmorrow explains her encounter with a manipulative patient and the roots of manipulation.
Sylvia Plath research paper Notes While completing her studies at the University of Cambridge, she met Ted Hughes. This man was the love of her life and they got married on June 16, 1956 with Sylvia's mom in attendance. Ted and Sylvia decided to move back to the United States after getting married. They both lived and worked in the United States from July 1957 through October 1959. Sylvia taught at Smith College and attended many writing seminars where she met and became friends with Robert Lowell.
Ms Nooyi in her pursuit of a management degree attended the prestigious Yale Graduate School of Management (Walsh, F. 2006, Aug 15). From the inception of her career in the U.S. Ms. Nooyi took the advice of one of her professors to be herself and have been successful in doing so. She wore a sari to her first successful interview. • 1980: joined the Boston Consulting Group as director of international corporate strategy projects. • 1986: joined Motorola as the vice-president and director of corporate strategy & planning • 1990: joined Asea Brown Boveri as vice president of corporate strategy and planning (PepsiCo 2014) • 1994: joined PepsiCo (PepsiCo 2014) • 2001: Became a member of board of directors of PepsiCo Inc (Pepsi Co 2014) • 1997: helped made the strategic decision to spin off PepsiCo’s fast food chain.