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16 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Freud
Unconscious Motives |
We cannot be aware of all of our motivations, they exist below the level of consciousness. Primary motivation for all of our actions and feelings including our biological instinctual drives such as food and sex, and our repressed, unaccessible feelings, esp those unresolved issues of our early childhood.
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Id
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The part of the personality that a person is orn with, where the biological instinctual drives reside, and that is totally located in the unconscious mind.
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Ego
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That part of the personality that starts developing in the first year or so of life to find realistic outlets for the id's instinctual drives
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Superego
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The part of the personality that represents one's conscience and idealized standards of behavior
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Oral Stage
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Mouth, lips, and tongue: sucking, biting, and chewing
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Anal Stage
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Anus: Bowel retention and elimination
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Phallic Stage
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Genitals: Identifying with same-sex parent to learn gender role and sense of morality
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Latency
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No Erogenous zone: Cognitive and social development
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Genital Stage
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Genitals: Developmet of sexual relationships, moving toward intimate adult relationships.
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Carl Jung
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Collective unconscious: each individual's instinctual drives and repressed memories and conflicts; symbolic and mystical
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Alfred Adler
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Disagreed with Freud's assumption that the main motivation in personality development was the satisfaction of sexual urges. Thought the main motivation was "striving for superiority"
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Karen Horney
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Focused on our early social experiences with our parents and not on instinctual biological drivees. Focused on dealing with our ened for security rather than a sense of inferiority. 3 neurotic personalities: moving toward people, moving against people, and moving away from people
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Hierarchy of Needs
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Physiological needs, safety needs, belongingneess and love needs, esteem needs, self-actualization need... Created by Abraham Maslow
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Conditional vs. Unconditional Positive Regard
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Conditional positive regard is when our self-concept (created by others) is not our true self and therefore deters self-actualization. Rogers developed unconditional positive regard which is acceptance and approval without conditions.
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Self- Efficacy
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A judgment of one's effectiveness in dealing with particular situations, Bandura's idea
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Locus of control
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Developed by Julian Rotter, refers to a person's perception of the extent to which he controls what happens to him. An external locus of control is the perception that chance and external forces determine your fate. An internal locus of control is the perception that you control your own fate.
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