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60 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
sigmund freud
-one of the most influential thinkers in modern western thought
-changed the way we think about humans, nature
-larger influence: general public, lit, films, art, philosophy, anthropology, sociology
The Psychodynamic Perspective
-Freud's theory of personality
-our thoughts and actions stem from unconscious desires and conflicts in childhood
the unconscious
thoughts wishes and feelings of which we are unaware
ID
-unconscious desires (sex, aggression, etc)
-pleasure principle- demand immediate gratification
Super Ego
-part of the psyche that consists of our values & morals
-reflects society's and parental values
-produces feelings of pride and guilt
Ego
-conscious part of personality
-reality principle
- compromise, tries to satisfy part of ID's desire without punishment from super go
Oedipus complex
-a boy's unconscious sexual desire for his mother and feelings of jealousy and hatred for the rival father
Electra complex
A girl's unconscious sexual desire for her father and feelings of jealousy and hatred for the rival mother
Identification
-children incorporate the parent's values into their developing super ego
defense mechanisms
the ego's way of reducing anxiety by unconsciously distorting reality
regression
when stressed or anxious, you retreat to a more childish state of development
reaction formation
express feelings that are opposite of true feelings
projection
seeing your qualities or feelings in other people
displacement
shifting negative feelings toward a safer object
Carl Jung
part of Neo freudians who adopted and modified some parts of Freud's theory
collective unconscious
-we share with others and our ancestors
humanistic psychology
-against determinism of behaviorism and psychoanalysis
Carl Rogers
-founder of the humanistic school
unconditional positive regard
acceptance of person as he or she is
the trait approach
describes personality
the big five
1. openness to experience - creative, open minded
2. conscientiousness- organized, ambitious, reliable
3. extraversion - social
4. agreeableness - compassionate, cooperative
5. neuroticism - anxious, moody
internal locus of control
you believe your choices and actions influence your outcomes
external locus of control
you believe fat, luck or other external circumstances influence your outcomes
implicit self - esteem
unconscious attitudes about the self measured using the TAT
social psychology
the scientific study of how we think about, influence and relate with one another
power of the social situation
-real or imagined presence of other people
-social context & social norms
conformity
adjusting behavior thoughts and values to those of other people
normative social influence
to be liked
informational social influence
to know
the chameleon effect
-unconsciously mimicking others behaviors
Milgram's obedience test
with the volts
prejudice
a negative attitude toward a group and its members
stereotype threat
other people's stereotypes of your group may lead you to behave in ways that confirm these stereotypes
labeling effects or self fulfilling prophecy
stereotypes are not harmless
implicit attitude test
measures unconscious attitudes
explicit racism
overt racism
implicit racism
unconscious subtle racism/ measured using IAT
causes of prejudice
-economic or political competition
-displaced aggression
-maintenance of self-esteem
-conformity to social norms
reduce prejudice
-equal status contact
-mutual interdependence- groups work together to accomplish a shared goal
interpersonal attraction
-similarity
-proximity
-qualities
limerence
being in love and longing for your feelings to be reciprocated
passionate love
strong emotions, sexual desire
companionate love
trust, dependability
deepens over time
consummate love
passion and commitment
rarely achieved
attribution
any explanation for an event
disposal attribution
she acted that way because of the type of person she is
situational attribution
she acted that way because of the situation she was in
fundamental attribution error
overestimate influence of personality disposition and underestimates influence of the situations
bystander effect
people are less likely to help when there are more people present
psychological disorders
-atypical
-disturbing (social norms)
-maladaptive (interfere with daily functioning)
medical model
-physical causes
-biological approach to treatment
-focus on individual
biopsychosocio perspective
-biological genes, brain activity, psychological
(generalized) anxiety disorders
-worry a lot about almost everything
-daily for at least 6 months
panic disorder
panic attacks
phobia
fear of a specific object or event
obsessive compulsive disorder
-repetitive thoughts and behaviors
systematic desensitization (exposer theory)
gradually exposing the person to feared objects or event
major depression
-at least 2 weeks
-problems with eating, sleeping and concentrating
-lacking energy, thoughts of suicide, feeling worthless
bipolar disorder
-fluctuate between depression and mania
-1% of population, equally common in m and f
-drug therapy - lithium
schizophrenia
-1% of population
-at least 2 symptoms for 6 months
-delusions, hallucinations, disorganized speech, disorganized behavior