安德拉斯·安吉亚尔 [Andras Angyal 1902－1960]，匈牙利心理学家。 出生于匈牙利，逝于美国的波士顿。 他在维也纳大学受教育，1927 年获得博士学位。

Angyal was born in rural Transylvania (then Hungary), Angyal received his Ph.D. from the University of Vienna in 1927 and his M.D. from the University of Turin in 1932. He emigrated to the United States in 1932 and became a Rockefeller Fellow in the Department of …

A synopsis is given of Angyal's bimodal personality theory and his humanistic and transpersonal bridgings. His thesis is fundamental to humanistic and transpersonal psychology because it focuses on homonomy. For Angyal, health was best understood as a holistic construct.

Angyal, Andras. WORKS BY ANGYAL. Andras Angyal (1902–1960) is one of the major representatives of the holistic point of view in psychology and psychiatry. Born in Hungary, he spent his childhood in a rural Transylvanian community. He received a PH.D. in psychology from the University of Vienna in 1927 and an M.D. from the University of Turin ...

2018年9月24日 · Angyal’s first principle was that the personality is an organized whole and not a mere aggregate of discrete parts. We cannot understand the mind simply by studying its parts. Angyal used the term whole for the concrete organized object and the term system for the organization (or arrangement) of the whole. The system principle is the basis ...

Az Angyalvár, Hadriánusz császár mauzóleuma vagyis síremléke Rómában. A Tevere folyó jobb partján áll. 135 és 139 között épült és az épület alapja egy 84 méter élhosszúságú négyszög melynek közepén áll egy hatalmas henger alakú építmény, maga a vár.

Angyal tried to maintain a holistic perspective when he considered disturbed behavior. His terms for health and disturbed states were biopositive and bionegative, but these adjectives referred to the organization of the mind, not to its contents. For Angyal, the mind is either completely healthy or completely disturbed

2021年2月7日 · Scales were devised to measure Andras Angyal's concepts of the trends toward autonomy and homonomy and the patterns of vicarious living and noncommitment. In a sample of 82 undergraduates (62 women, 20 men), scores for the trends were negatively associated with psychoticism scores (-.42 and -.39, re …

Angyal, A. (1941). Foundations for a science of personality. Commonwealth Fund. Abstract. This book presents a broad theoretical frame of reference for a science of personality. The author takes his stand against the traditional atomistic approach.

Andras Angyal and Systems Thinking. In J. Choukroun & R. Snow (Ed.), Planning for Human Systems: Essays in Honor of Russell L. Ackoff (pp. 111-132). Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.