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insight |
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insight /in·sight/ (in´sīt″) 1. in psychiatry, the patient's awareness and understanding of their attitudes, feelings, behavior, and disturbing symptoms; self-understanding. 2. in problem solving, the sudden perception of the appropriate relationships of things that results in a solution.
insight [in′sīt] Etymology: L, in, within; AS, gesihth, sight 1 the capacity for comprehending the true nature of a situation or for penetrating an underlying truth. 2 an instance of penetrating or comprehending an underlying truth, primarily through intuitive understanding. 3 (in psychology) a type of self-understanding encompassing both intellectual and emotional awareness of the unconscious nature, origin, and mechanisms of one's attitudes, feelings, and behavior. It is one of the most important goals of psychotherapy and, with integration, leads to modification of maladaptive behavioral patterns. See also integration. INSIGHT Vascular disease A clinical trial–International Nifedipine once-daily Study–Intervention as a Goal in Hypertension Treatment How to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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More than 50 years of Driskell's paintings, drawings, prints, and collages are represented, along with an insightfully informative text providing background and biography. More than 50 years of Driskell's paintings, drawings, prints, and collages are represented, along with an insightfully informative text providing background and biography. By following a method of "listening carefully to the concerns expressed by nineteenth-century Latin Americans in documents," he insightfully uncovers a particular democratic narrative, "Civic Catholicism," that emphasized "the spirit of association" over individualism. |
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