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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.