ESSAYS -
LIST OF AVAILABLE ESSAYS ...
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Jung's Theories as They Pertain to the Dreams of the Mentally Ill
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This 25 page paper evaluates Carl Jung's theories, particularly as they pertain to the mentally ill and to the nature of dreams. His concept of the collective unconscious is explored in depth. The meaning and purpose of dreams are ultimately discussed as they manifest in schizophrenics and the depressed. Information on Jung's personal life is included as appropriate. Annotated bibliography lists 20 sources.
Filename: SA139Jng.rtf

Jungian Psychology
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This 5 page paper provides an overview of Jungian psychology. This paper outlines the impacts and views of Jung's perspective on dreams. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: MHJungP2.rtf

Jungian Understanding Of The Borderline Personality
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3 pages in length. Nathan Schwartz-Salant's application of Jungian archetypal approach to clients with BPD illustrates the extent to which there is more than merely the obvious method(s) by which to therapeutically treat borderline individuals. When looking at the various ways Schwartz-Salant (1989) incorporates Jungian theory to gain a better understanding of the borderline personality, one can readily surmise how the very nature of archetypal application speaks to the elements of perception, interpersonal relatedness and transference-countertransference. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: TLCJungBPD.rtf

Juvenile Delinquency from a Behavioral Psychological Approach and a Functional Sociological Approach
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This is a 7 page paper discussing a psychological and a sociological approach to juvenile delinquency. The behavioral psychological theory of juvenile delinquency in accordance with the theories of B.F. Skinner finds that juvenile delinquency is largely a response to the stimuli presented to the individual within his environment. In other words, children learn aggressive behavior and this aggressive behavior may be reinforced in their environment until that environment changed. The functional sociological approach as used by Emile Durkheim shows that although criminal elements will always appear in society as a result of the conditions of a growing and changing society, overall juvenile delinquency is a reaction from how society has treated that individual in that the delinquent youth has not become part of a social group and reacts in an anti-social way. Despite the slight differences in these approaches, both the psychological and sociological theories support the idea that youths are largely not responsible for their own actions but these actions are largely a result of a reaction or a response to their environment. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: TJpsyso1.rtf

Juvenile Delinquency: Correlations between Single-Parent Families and Juvenile Crime
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This 15 page paper provides an overview of the basic elements that define the correlation between increasing single-parent households and juvenile crime. This paper outlines the impact of parental involvement, suppositions regarding the decline of parental involvement, and the implications for determining how delinquency develops. Bibliography lists 20 sources.
Filename: MHfather.doc

Juvenile Delinquency: The Fault of the Parent?
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An 8 page overview of the role of the parent in child conduct. Emphasizes that while a child’s interaction with his or her parent is pivotal to determining conduct, this interaction is only one factor of many. Utilizes current research on juvenile behavior to conclude that while parents are obviously responsible to some degree for the actions of their children, there is a point in time in any parental situation where a parent’s influence loses out to that of peers or society in general. Bibliography lists 9 sources.
Filename: PPjuvDlq.wps

K-9 Police Officers and Stress
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An 8 page overview of the many factors which could translate into stress for a K-9 officer. The author asserts that these factors exist not only on the street but at the office. A working definition of stress is provided along with an overview of its symptoms. Bibliography lists 9 sources.
Filename: PPpolK9.rtf

Karen Cronkite on Depression
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A 3 page essay that offers a reaction paper to readings from Karen Cronkite's book On the Edge of Darkness (1994), which concerns depression. The writer summarizes 3 points from the book and then offers personal reflections. No additional sources cited.
Filename: khkcdep.rtf

Karl Marx’s Concept of Human Nature, Applied to Modern America, and According to Erich Fromm
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This 7 page report discusses how psychoanalyst Erich Fromm (1900-1980) presented the philosophy and thinking of Karl Marx. Fromm was convinced that Marx was terribly misunderstood, especially by the communists of the former Soviet Union who attempted to co-opt his thinking. As Fromm explains Marx’s concept of socialism, the most important fact is that he interpreted Marx to mean that “socialism is not a society of regimented, automatized individuals, regardless of whether there is equality of income or not, and regardless of whether they are well fed and well clad. It is not a society in which the individual is subordinated to the state, to the machine, to the bureaucracy.” Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: BWFromkm.rtf

Kay Redfield Jamison’s Touched with Fire -- Manic Depressive Illness and the Artistic Temperament
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This 3 page report discusses Jamison’s 1993 book and the ways in which it provides new insights into manic-depressive illness and how it may have had an impact on some of the world’s greatest artists. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: BWmandep.rtf