Background
Scheibe, Karl Edward was born on March 5, 1937 in Belleville, Illinois, United States. Son of John Henry and Esther Julia (Friesen) Scheibe.
( In this far-ranging study, Scheibe seeks an understandi...)
In this far-ranging study, Scheibe seeks an understanding of the self and personal identity. In doing so, he focuses on the various relationships of the self in social environments. He examines the major historical perspectives on the self, the process or processes of socialization, memory, and identity, and the psychology of national identity. A well-written look at the essential considerations affecting the self in its development, ongoing and changing identity, and its relationships to others and to institutions, this study will be of interest to scholars and researchers in psychology and sociology as well as the general reader.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0275962911/?tag=2022091-20
( Psychologists, says the old joke, know everything ther...)
Psychologists, says the old joke, know everything there is to know about the college sophomore and the white rat. But what about the rest of us, older than the former, bigger than the latter, with lives more labyrinthine than either? In this ambitious book, Karl E. Scheibe aims to take psychology out of its rut and bring it into contact with the complex lives that most people quietly live. Drama, Scheibe reminds us, is no more confined to the theater than religion is to the church or education to the schoolroom. Accordingly, he brings to his reflection on psychology the drama of literature, poetry, philosophy, history, music, and theater. The essence of drama is transformation: the transformation of the quotidian world into something that commands interest and stimulates conversation. It is this dramatic transformation that Scheibe seeks in psychology as he pursues a series of suggestive questions, such as: Why is boredom the central motivational issue of our time? Why are eating and sex the biological foundations of all human dramas? Why is indifference a natural condition, caring a dramatic achievement? Why is schizophrenia disappearing? Why does gambling have cosmic significance? Writing with elegance and passion, Scheibe asks us to take note of the self-representation, performance, and scripts of the drama that is our everyday life. In doing so, he challenges our dispirited senses and awakens psychology to a new realm of dramatic possibility.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0674008391/?tag=2022091-20
Scheibe, Karl Edward was born on March 5, 1937 in Belleville, Illinois, United States. Son of John Henry and Esther Julia (Friesen) Scheibe.
Bachelor of Science, Trinity College, 1959; Doctor of Philosophy, University of California-Berkeley, 1963; Master of Arts (honorary), Wesleyan University, 1973.
Faculty member, Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut, since 1963;
professor psychology, Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut, since 1973;
department chairman, Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut, 1973-1976, 79-81, 86-88;
vice president, Stonington Institute, 1984-1991;
director, Saybrook Counseling Center, since 1990;
professor, DUXX, Monterrey, Mexico, since 1995. Visiting professor University of Southern California, 1974. Director review panels National Science Foundation Science Professional Development Program, 1975-1981.
Consultant American Council Education, 1975-1981.
( Psychologists, says the old joke, know everything ther...)
( In this far-ranging study, Scheibe seeks an understandi...)
Trustee Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut, 1977-1983. Moderator congregation First Church of Christ, Middletown, 1981-1982. Member American Psychological Association, Eastern Psychological Association, Connecticut Academy Arts and Sciences, Phi Beta Kappa.
Married Elizabeth Wentworth Mixter, September 10, 1961. Children: David Sawyer, Robert Daniel.