Research Article | Open Access

Transactional Analysis Ego States Via Adjective Check List at Sindh University Campus

    Nagina Parveen

    Department of Psychology, University of Sindh, Jamshoro, Pakistan

    Abdul Haque

    Department of Psychology, University of Sindh, Jamshoro, Pakistan


Received
01 Jun, 2001
Accepted
25 Nov, 2002
Published
31 Dec, 2002

Transactional analysis conceptualizes human personality in terms of Parent, Adult, Child ego states, each of which represents an entire system of thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. The present investigation was designed to examine how university teachers and students perceive self and each other in terms of three ego states. Fifty teachers and 150 students at Sindh University campus described self and each other on five functional ego states via Adjective Check List. Results showed that both teachers and students perceived 'students' higher on Child ego state. However, contrary to our prediction, students perceived themselves almost as high on Nurturing Parent and Adult ego states as the teachers were perceived by themselves and students. The discussion offers possible explanation of the results.

How to Cite this paper?


APA-7 Style
Parveen, N., Haque, A. (2002). Transactional Analysis Ego States Via Adjective Check List at Sindh University Campus. Pakistan Journal of Psychological Research, 17(3-4), 99-110. https://pjpr.scione.com/cms/abstract.php?id=470

ACS Style
Parveen, N.; Haque, A. Transactional Analysis Ego States Via Adjective Check List at Sindh University Campus. Pak. J. Psychol. Res 2002, 17, 99-110. https://pjpr.scione.com/cms/abstract.php?id=470

AMA Style
Parveen N, Haque A. Transactional Analysis Ego States Via Adjective Check List at Sindh University Campus. Pakistan Journal of Psychological Research. 2002; 17(3-4): 99-110. https://pjpr.scione.com/cms/abstract.php?id=470

Chicago/Turabian Style
Parveen, Nagina, and Abdul Haque. 2002. "Transactional Analysis Ego States Via Adjective Check List at Sindh University Campus" Pakistan Journal of Psychological Research 17, no. 3-4: 99-110. https://pjpr.scione.com/cms/abstract.php?id=470