Aristotele:
Aristotele is a term used by psychodramatistists. It is not intended to refer to the Greek spelling of Aristotle.
Very few definitions of aristotele exist on the world wide web. Below is, perhaps, the only one. The following is a quote used within the Fair Use guidelines and is for educational use only. This website is intended to be course support for Harvard University (h2o):
Psychodrama and Sociometry:
http://h2o.law.harvard.edu/ViewProject.do?projectID=553
Lindblom
Ann Hale:
photocredit: hvpinet
"Specifically, I am thinking of a discussion of sociometric status which is ascribed to a person due to their connection, or apparent connection to another person who has a higher or more stable sociometric status. I think the converse is also true. (Guilt by association, for example) Sociometric positions are rarely "fixed" and depend upon reciprocity, group role repertoire, etc; however, there are some persons who become fixed in their position until some event provides the opportunity for persons to examine their sociometric choices on a new set of criteria. What I hope could come from a discussion like this is a clearer picture of de-personalization which seems to be present in the aristotelic-based connection."
Ann Hale
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This website is intended to be course support for Harvard University (h2o):
Harvard University:
Leaders: lindblom
Keywords: harvard university, harvard, lindblom, psychology, psychodrama, cognitive science, general systems theory
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