The Sociality Corollary: Finding Common Ground in Connection
The Sociality Corollary: Understanding Shared Cognitive Ground in Relationships Introduction to the Sociality Corollary The Sociality Corollary represents a fundamental concept within social psychology, positing that individuals are considerably more likely to cultivate and sustain meaningful interpersonal relationships when they share a significant degree of cognitive understanding, often referred to as “cognitive common ground.” This […]
SULLIVAN, HARRY STACK (1892- 1949)
Introduction and Context: The Interpersonal Theory of Psychiatry Harry Stack Sullivan (1892–1949) stands as one of the most influential figures in American psychiatry, establishing the theoretical framework known as the Interpersonal Theory of Psychiatry. Rejecting the strong emphasis on instinctual drives and intrapsychic conflict dominant in classical Freudian psychoanalysis, Sullivan posited that the personality is […]
SECURITY OPERATIONS
Introduction to Security Operations Security operations, a foundational concept within the Interpersonal Theory of Psychiatry developed by US psychoanalyst Harry Stack Sullivan (1892–1949), refer to a diverse collection of interpersonal protective procedures. These procedures are automatically employed by an individual to defend against the painful experience of apprehension—Sullivan’s term for anxiety derived from social disapproval—or […]