Title: Advances in Descriptive Psychology
Author: Keith E. Davis
Publisher: JAI Press
Edition & Year: 1982 Edition
Pages: 290
Format & Size: Hardcover, 6 in x 9 in
Published in 1982, Advances in Descriptive Psychology by Keith E. Davis represents a key contribution to the evolving field of descriptive psychology. This 290-page hardcover edition (6 in x 9 in) explores theoretical advancements and practical applications of descriptive psychology, emphasizing its role as a systematic framework for understanding the complexities of human thought, action, and behavior.
The book delves into the core concepts of descriptive psychology, including intentional action, personality theory, social interaction, and the interpretive structures that guide human behavior. By highlighting descriptive psychology’s interdisciplinary relevance, Davis situates it as a bridge between psychology, philosophy, and social science.
This work is particularly valuable for scholars seeking conceptual clarity in the analysis of human behavior, as well as for practitioners aiming to ground their clinical or research approaches in a coherent theoretical model. The book’s structured, rigorous approach makes it essential not only for students and academics but also for professionals in psychology, psychiatry, counseling, and social theory.
As a hardcover 1982 edition published by JAI Press, this volume holds significance as both a scholarly resource and a collectible academic text, making it a notable addition to any library on psychology or human sciences.
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Authored by Keith E. Davis, a noted contributor to descriptive psychology
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Published by JAI Press, 1982 Edition
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290 pages, hardcover format (6 in x 9 in)
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Focuses on advancements in descriptive psychology as a framework for understanding human behavior
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Interdisciplinary relevance—connects psychology, philosophy, and social sciences
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Valuable for researchers, scholars, students, and practitioners in behavioral and social sciences
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