International Journal of

Psychology and PsychoanalysisISSN: 2572-4037

Archive

 Open Access DOI:10.23937/2572-4037.1510076

Feeling Good Vs. Living Well: A Deeper Look at Human Flourishing

Aman Aher, MBBS and Manisha Jaywant Aher, MBBS, DGO, MA

Article Type: Original Article | Indexed Archive: Volume 11

Happiness and well-being are frequently conflated in both academic and public discourse, yet they constitute distinct psychological constructs with unique theoretical and practical implications. While happiness is typically operationalized as transient affective states or global life satisfaction [1], well-being encompasses more enduring aspects of psychological functioning, including purpose, personal growth, and social connectedness....

 Open Access DOI:10.23937/2572-4037.1510075

Cognitive Science: The Dependence of Sensory Perception

Theofilidis Antonis and Katsarou Dimitra

Article Type: Research Article | Indexed Archive: Volume 11

Decades before the Fodor-Churchland controversy, Gibson (1947) had pointed out that perception is not a passive recipient of external processes with an instantaneous onset but an active process of exploration of the organism that seeks and obtains information from the environment in a flow of continuous interaction (Sensation, Perception, Experience, Representation). How we go from one step to the next is not clear. Eysenck [1] believes that perception is influenced mainly by information that co...

 Open Access DOI:10.23937/2572-4037.1510074

Effectiveness of Two Mobile Apps in Promoting Mental Health among University Students

Manuela Martinez-Lorca, Juan Jose Criado-Alvarez and Alberto Martinez-Lorca

Article Type: Original Article | Indexed Archive: Volume 11

There is evidence of a high prevalence of depression, anxiety, mental health and difficulties in university students. Currently, the many mindfulness meditation and emotion management interventions delivered via a mobile app may be an appealing, effective way to reduce stress in college students....

 Open Access DOI:10.23937/2572-4037.1510073

Clinical Assessment of Linguistic Abilities in Patients with Multiple Sclerosis

Theofilidis Antonis

Article Type: RESEARCH ARTICLE | Indexed Archive: Volume 11

The objective of the present study was to investigate the linguistic profile of patients with multiple sclerosis and to establish a connection between the corresponding linguistic deficits and specific brain regions. Specifically, for the purposes of this research, 12 adults diagnosed with secondary progressive multiple sclerosis were examined and compared with healthy participants. The Boston Aphasia Naming Test, a standardized linguistic tool, was administered, focusing on the subtests for aud...

Volume 11
Issue 1