01556nam a2200217 i 45000010008000000030006000080050017000140080041000310100017000720400018000890500022001070820011001291000023001402450095001632600046002583000021003045040053003255050912003786500021012906500027013113624231AUA.120151008123719.0760319s1975    miu      b    001 0 eng    a   74025350   aDLCcDLCdDLC00aBF 697b.W27 197500a158/.11 aWagner, Maurice E.14aThe sensation of being somebody :bbuilding an adequate self-concept /cMaurice E. Wagner.  aGrand Rapids, Mich. :bZondervan,cc1975.  a251 p. ;c23 cm.  aIncludes bibliographical references and indexes.  aPART I. What are we:
1. The illusive image called self.
2. More biased than we think.
3. Take a good look at yourself.
4. Three feelings blend together.
5. Important abilities and reactions.
PART II. How we became what we are:
6. First feelings of self-awareness.
7. Early beginnings of self-concept.
8. Parental discipline critically affects self-concept.
9. Cultivating autonomy strengthens self-concept.
10. Sex-role development completes self-concept.
11. False security factors in self-concept.
PART III. What we can become:
12.Stable premise for a secure self-concept.
13. Permeate the relative with the absolute.
14. Reorient self-concept to the absolute.
15. Find new meaning in personal relationships.
16. Attend to your negative tendencies.
17. Revoke the undertow of selfism.
18. Perfect your new self-concept.
19. Manifest and adequate self-concept.
20. Hope for experiencing your ultimate self. 0aSelf-perception. 0aPsychology, Religious.