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100 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

psyche

soul

logos

study

When did the interest in people's behavior and minds started?

Ancient Greece, civilization of Ancient Greek

PEOPLE OF PSYCHOLOGY IN THE CIVILIZATION OF ANCIENT GREECCE

Plato

Aristotle

Theory of Forms: author and concept introduced

Plato, the concept of "psyche" that describes the soul of an individual

what gives the individual the capacity to think, feel, and have volitions?

soul

in The Republic, what did Plato propose? what does it suggest?

Tripartite View of the Soul, the mind is divided into three parts

Logistikon (Tripartite View of the Soul)

reason and intellect

Thumos (Tripartite View of the Soul)

emotions, feelings, passions, and motivations

Epithumetikon (Tripartite View of the Soul)

desires and appetites

what is the difference between people and other organism?

soul (psyche)

Who wrote De Anima and what did he provided here?

Aristotle, a rich description of psyche as something that gives essence and faculties to living organisms

plant soul

capacity of nourishment and reproduction

animals

have the same capacity of the plant soul + capacity for sensation and perception

human soul

both capacities of plant and animals, plus intellect

Who was the first to acknowledge that the soul can be a separate entity from the physical body?

Aristotle

In ancient Greece, what was psyche deemed as?

animistic and not scientific

The Dark Ages: Due to the decline of the Roman Empire, ______________________.

the culture and sciences declined

What was a major catalyst in suppressing advances in the scientific field? Why?

Catholic Church, they are suppressive and kills anyone who don't follow church thinking

What was the leading philosophy in the Dark Ages?

Christianity

PEOPLE OF PSYCHOLOGY IN THE AGE OF ENLIGHTENMENT

Rene Descartes


John Locke

Who revived the idea of the psyche in the Age of Enlightenment?

Rene Descartes

What did Descartes refer soul as?

mind

Cartesian Dualism: author and proposal

Rene Descartes, the world exists in two entities:


1) the physical world (including our physical bodies)


2) the mental world




- it also first to acknowledge that a study of mind, separate from the study of the physical body, is possible

I think, therefore, I am. : author and brief explanation

Rene Descartes, thinking makes us human

Descartes, phinial gland: What did he derived from it?

mind flows from another dimension, "superstitions"

Who was regarded as the central figure of the philosophical movement and what is it called?

John Locke, British empiricism

tabula rasa: explain and from what philosophical movement?

the mind is not an innate entity, but something that develops through experiences


- British empiricism

Who acknowledged that the study of mind is under philosophy?

John Locke

When was the word "psychology" used?

1590

Who popularized the word psychology? When?

Christian Wolff, a German philosopher in 1732

During Wolff's time in 1732, what happened to psychology?

it was regarded as a subdiscipline of philosophy, it was considered as the study of mind

PATRON IN NEUROSCIENCE: PHYSICAL SCIENCES

Paul Broca

During Paul Broca's time, _____________ dominated the intellectual culture in Europe.

physical sciences (bio, chem, physics)

Broca was an advocate of what idea? What does this idea say?

localization of function, meaning that different parts of the brain had specific mental, emotional, and physiological functions.

Who discovered the part of the brain that makes speech?

Paul Broca

PATRON OF PSYCHOPHYSICS

Gustav Fechner

What field first used scientific method in studying the human mind? Who led it?

Psychophysics, Gustav Fechner

a field concerned with how stimuli in the environment affect and interacts with our sensory systems

Psychophysics

the first experimental psychologists

psychophysicists

Father of [Modern] Pyschology

Wilhelm Wundt

What is Wundt responsible for?

he separated psychology to a distinct field from philosophy and natural sciences

Psychology for Wundt was the examination of the __________ and _____________, as well as the ____________________ that operate with it such as _________ and _________.

element, compounds of consciousness, internal mechanisms, affect, volition

affect

emotion

volition

motivation

What is Wundt's goal?

to break down conscious experience into its most basic compounds and elements using rigorous experimental procedures

What is the four reasons why Wundt is considered the Father of Psychology?

1. He opened the first psychological laboratory, the first institutionalization of the field of psychology. (1879, University of Leipzig in Germany)


2. He trained numerous scholars who would be renowned psychologists (Cattle, Spearman, Hall, Munsterberg)


3. Not the first, but popularized the use of the scientific method in studying the structure of the human mind.


4. First to acknowledge that psychology can be a separate field from others.

WUNDT'S PSYCHOLOGICAL LABORATORY, Introspection: Who coined? What happens?

Edward B. Titchener, participants were required to identify their reactions to a stimuli

Who referred to the experimental approach in psychology popularized by Wundt as __________?

Edward B. Titchener, structuralism

Who was the first doctoral student of Titchener?

Margaret Floy Washburn

The first woman to be granted a PhD in psychology and the second woman to become president of the American Psychological Association

Margaret Floy Washburn

What is American scholars heavily influenced by?

Charles Darwin's theory of evolution

Wundt: structure of human mind, American psychologists: _____________

function of human mind (why do we have a mind? how did it evolve?)

What is the most influential book in the history of psychology and who published it? What did he discussed?

Principles of Psychology, William James


- the characteristics of consciousness, that is always evolving and cannot be broken down into pieces

One of William James' students was ___________.

Mary Whiton Calkins

The first woman to become the president of the American Psychological Association

Mary Whiton Calkins

Who founded the first psychological laboratory in America at John Hopkins University in 1893?

G. Stanley Hall

Who created the first journal of psychology in America (American Journal of Psychology, 1887)?

G. Stanley Hall

Who founded the American Psychological Association (APA) in 1909?

G. Stanley Hall

He was known for his studies in child development and adolescence.

G. Stanley Hall

Adolescence is a time of storm and stress.

true po




ay mali pala hahaha




G. Stanley Hall

Who's a student of G. Stanley Hall who became the first African American to earn a PhD in psychology? Otherwise known as the Father of Black Psychology.

Francis Cecil Sumner

Who pioneered the field of psychological testing and assessment in America?

James McKeen Cattell

He believed that human attributes such as intelligence can be measured by mental tests.

James McKeen Cattell

Cattel was influenced by Francis Galton and is associated with __________________.

eugenics

A scientific movement in the early 1900s advocating for selective breeding of the intelligent.

eugenics

PATRONS OF GESTALT PSYCHOLOGY

Max Wertheimer, Kurt Koffka, Wolfgang Kohler

A school of thought in psychology that emphasized the study of wholes rather than parts (as opposed to structuralism).

Gestalt Psychology

We perceive things as wholes, not parts.

Gestalt Psychology



It became the precursor of the field of cognitive psychology in the 1950s.

Gestalt Psychology

MAN UNDER PSYCHOANALYSIS

Sigmund Freud

________ believed that the human mind is made up largely of contents that are inaccessible to us, called as the __________.

Freud, unconscious

Who proposed that the human mind has 3 personalities? What are these?

Sigmund Freud; id, ego, superego

MAN UNDER HUMANISTIC PSYCHOLOGY

Abraham Maslow

Who believed that humans have the autonomous capacity for self-actualization?

Abraham Maslow

We are motivated and driven to be the best version of ourselves.

Abraham Maslow

People are innately good-natured.

Humanistic Pyschology

MAN UNDER BEHAVIORISM

John B. Watson

Who was the central figure in advocating for more scientific psychology and claimed that we must focus only on what is observable, which is _________?

John B. Watson, behavior

_____________ dominated American Psychology until the 1950s, and has inspired influential psychologists such as ___________.

behaviourism, B.F. Skinner

After behaviorism's rejection of "cognition," displeased psychologists advocated to study alike processes like attention, memory, and language. This is known as...

Cognitive Psychology

MEN UNDER COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY

Roger W. Brown


George A. Miller

a vivid memory of a shocking and/or surprising event in the past

Flashbulb memory

Who worked on flashbulb memory?

Roger W. Brown

"The Magical Number Seven, Plus or Minus Two"


- our short-term memory can only hold 7 bits of information at a time

George A. Miller

Behaviorism: behavior ; Cognitive psychology: _______

mental processes

What is the scientific study of human behavior and mental processes?

secret




char Psychology kase ano ba

PSYCH'S ABC


A=?

AFFECT (emotion, emotional processes, moods, coping, stress)

PSYCH'S ABC


B=?

BEHAVIOR (overt and covert behavior, habits, motivation, personality, normal and abnormal behavior)

PSYCH'S ABC


C=?

COGNITION (thinking, memory, attention, language, reasoning, decision-making)

SCHOOLS OF THOUGHT IN THE HISTORY OF PSYCHOLOGY

Structuralism


Functionalism


Behaviorism


Psychoanalysis


Humanistic Psychology


Gestalt Psychology


Cognitive Psychology


Positive Psychology

MAN UNDER POSITIVE PSYCHOLOGY

mama mo




char si Martin Seligman kase

Elected president of the APA in 1998, Seligman discussed that psychology should focus to character strengths, happiness, and well-being, not just psychology disorders. This gave birth to what school of thought?

Positive Psychology

the measurement of bumps on the skull to predict mental traits

phrenology

the assessment of a person's characteristics through facial features

Physiognomy

the belief that fluids in our body are influenced by magnetic and gravitational forces in the environment which in turn changes our mood, behavior, or thinking

Mesmerism or animal magnetism

the application of horoscopes to predict one's life and to describe one's personality

Astrology

refers to the reading of one's personality and destiny through one's palms

Palmistry

determining one's personality through handwriting

Graphology

ure doing great

wala lang nilagay ko lng para sakto 100 haha gosh andami