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X, 475 p. Am Buchrücken leicht bestoßen, Besitzvermerk auf Vorsatz, viele mehrfarbige Markierungen und Anmerkungen im Buch / Slightly bumped at spine, ownership note on endpaper, many multiple color markings and annotations in book. - CONTENTS Introduction. By Nolan D. C. Lewis, M.D. PART ONE CHAPTER I. History of the Rorschach Method Rorschach s Psychodiagnostik and the "Rorschach cards" (3), Development of the Rorschach method (4), Large- scale application of the Rorschach methou (9) II. Methodological Problems "Objectivity" of the Rorschach diagnosis (14), The role of statistical procedures (18), Prerequisites for proficiency in the use of the method (21) PART TWO III. The Technique of Administration The Performance Proper (29): General preparation of the subject (29), Instructions to the subject (31), Technical arrangements for the presentation of the cards (34), Recording technique (35), Time limits and time recording (37), Recording position of cards and numbering the responses (39) The Inquiry (40): Atmosphere of the inquiry (41), Starting point and main orientation for the inquiry (43), Inquiry about location (44), Inquiry about determinants (48), Spontaneous additions during the inquiry (50) Testing the Limits (51): Importance and difficulties of testing the limits (52), Reasons and aims of testing the limits (53), Techniques for testing the limits (54), Group method of administration (58) IV. General Scoring Problems The System of Scoring Symbols (60): Choice of scoring symbols (61), Meaning of the symbols (62), Other terminological conventions (65) What Is a Scorable Response? (65): Independent concepts and elaborations (65), Exclamations and remarks (67), Descriptive tendencies (68) Main and Additional Responses (70): Spontaneous additions and rejections (71), Additional location scores (75), Additional determinant scores (76) V. Scoring Categories for Location of Responses The Whole Response (IF) (83): Delineation of the W response (83), Construction of the W response (88) The Detail Response (D, d, and Dd) (91): Usual detail responses (D and d) (92), Distinction between usual and unusual details (93), Unusual detail responses (101) The White Space Responses (S) (105) : Reversal of figure and ground (105), Supplementary use of white space (106), Fill-in S (107) VI. Scoring Categories for Determinants The Movement Elements (109): Human or human-like action (M) (109), Animal or animal-like action (FM) (114), Minor movements (m) (116) Shading Effects (119) : Shading effects used as surface or depth impressions (120), Differentiated and undifferentiated use of shading effects (134) Color Responses (137): Achromatic color (C ) (139), Combination of form and color elements (142), Pure bright color responses (C, Cn, Ctes, and Csym) (151) Form Responses (F) (154): Form accuracy and form definiteness (154), Form accuracy and frequency (157), Qualitative determination of form accuracy (157) VIL Scoring Categories for Content Delineation of Content Categories (172): Human figures (172), Animal concepts (174), Nature and geography, plants and botany (175), Art and abstract concepts (176) Popular and Original Responses (176): Popular responses (177), Original responses (181) VIII. The Technique of Tabulation and the Use of the Record Blank The Scoring List (184) The Tabulation Sheet (184): The technique of tabulation (185) Important Relationships among Scoring Categories (186) : The graph showing the distribution of determinants (186), Proportion of location categories (188), Succession (189), Other relationships among factors (190) PART THREE IX. General Interpretation Problems The Various Strata of Interpretative Information (197) Significance of the Major Scoring Categories (199) : Interpretative meaning of main scoring areas (202) Interpretative Significance of Other Scoring Elements Listed in the Record Blank (207) : Number of responses (R) and rejection of cards (207), Time factors (212), Relationships among content cate. Seller Inventory # 1211165
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