Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
13 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What is different about Jung's Personality Theory compared to Freud's and Adler's?
|
1. Behavior is determined by both past events and future goals
2. Viewed development as continuing throughout the lifespan 3. Most interested in growth after the mid-30's |
|
What are the four key aspects of Jung's Personality Theory?
|
1. The conscious and unconscious
2. Archetypes 3. Attitudes and Psychological functions 4. Individuation |
|
What is the difference between conscious and unconscious?
|
Conscious of oriented toward the external world, governed by ego, and represents a person's thoughts/ideas/feelings/sensory perceptions/memories.
Unconscious is made up of personal and collective unconscious |
|
What is personal unconscious?
|
Experiences that were once conscious but are now repressed or forgotten or were unconsciously perceived.
|
|
What is collective unconscious?
|
Collection of latent memory traces that have been passed down from one generation to the next.
|
|
What are archetypes?
|
"Primordial images" that cause people to experience and understand certain phenomena in a universal way.
Include the self, persona, shadow, and anima/animus |
|
What is the self?
|
Represents a striving for a unity of the different parts of the personality.
|
|
What is the persona?
|
Public mask
|
|
What is the shadow?
|
The "dark side" of the personality
|
|
What are anima and animus?
|
Feminine and masculine aspects of personality, respectively.
|
|
What are attitudes and psychological functions?
|
Two attitudes: extraversion and introversion
Four psychological functions: thinking, feeling, sensing, intuiting |
|
What is individuation?
|
Integration of the conscious and unconscious aspects of one's psyche, leading to the development of a unique identity.
|
|
What is an important outcome of individuation?
|
Development of wisdom, which occurs later years when one's interests turn toward spiritual and philosophical issues.
|