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44 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Aggressive Drive
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one of Adler's terms for positive striving, emphasizing anger and competitiveness
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Masculine Protest
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one of Adler's terms for positive striving, emphasizing manliness
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Superiority Striving
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effort to achieve improvement in oneself
(self-improvement) |
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Inferiority Complex
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stagnation of growth in which difficulties seem too immense to be overcome
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Superiority Complex
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a neurotic belief that one is better than others
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Perfection Striving
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effort to improve self-actualization that is *realistic*
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Creative self
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the person who acts to determine his or her own life
(*personality* is creative) |
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Fictional finalism
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a person's image of the *goal* of his or her striving
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Style of life
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a person's consistent way of striving
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Depreciation complex
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unhealthy way of seeking superiority by belittling others
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Socially useful type
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a personality that is well adjusted, well developed social interest and a sense of internal control
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Pampering
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parental behavior in which a child is spoiled
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Neglect
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parental behavior in which a child's needs are not adequately met
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Family constellation
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the configuration of family members, including the number and birth order of siblings
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Social interest
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innate potential to live cooperatively with other people
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Psychosocial
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Erikson's approach to development, offered as an alternative to Freud's psychosexual approach
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Epigenetic Principle
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the principle for psychosocial development, based on a biological model, in which parts emerge in order of increasing differentiation
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Gerotranscendence
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the ninth stage of psychosocial development, referring to the very elderly
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Pseudospeciation
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the exaggerated sense of many groups, especially national and ethnic groups, that they are different from others, leading to conflict among groups
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Identity achievement
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status representing optimal development during the fifth (adolescent) psychosocial stage
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Identity diffusion
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In which neither a crisis nor a commitment has been experienced.
the negative pole of the fifth (adolescent) psychosocial stage. (earlier terminology) |
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Basic Anxiety
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feeling of isolation and helplessness resulting from inadequate parenting in infancy
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Basic Hostility
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feeling of anger by the young child toward the parents, which must be repressed
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Self-effacing solution
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attempting to solve neurotic conflict by seeking love; moving *toward* people
Compliant |
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Expansive solution
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attempting to solve neurotic conflict by seeking mastery; moving *against* people
Aggressive |
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Resignation solution
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attempting to solve neurotic conflict by seeking freedom; moving *away from* people
Detached |
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Idealized self
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an image of what a person wishes to be
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Real self
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the vital, unique center of the self, which has growth potential
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Actual self
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what a person really is at a given time, seen objectively
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Tyranny of the shoulds
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inner demands to live up to the idealized self
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Externalization
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defense mechanism in which conflicts are projected outside
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Blind spots
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a person is unaware of behavior inconsistent with the idealized self-image
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Compartmentalization
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incompatible behaviors are not simultaneously recognized
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Rationalization
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secondary adjustment technique in which a person explains behaviors in socially acceptable ways
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Excessive self-control
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secondary adjustment technique in which emotions are avoided
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Arbitrary rightness
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a person rigidly declares that his or her own view is correct
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Elusiveness
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a person avoids commitment to any opinion or action
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Cynicism
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the moral values of society are rejected
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Womb envy
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men's envy of women's reproductive capacity (complement of freud's penis envy)
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Individualism
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values, predominant in many Western cultures, of individual goals and achievement (in contrast to shared group goals and cooperation)
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Collectivism
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values, predominant in some cultures, of social cooperation and group goals
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Relational approach
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approach in modern psychoanalysis that emphasizes interpersonal relationships
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Object relations
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term used in psychoanalysis for relationships with people, based originally on the idea that people serve as objects to satisfy libidinal drives
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Erikson's psychosocial stages
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1. trust vs. mistrust
2. autonomy vs. shame and doubt 3. initiative vs. guilt 4. industry vs. inferiority 5. identity vs. identity confusion 6. intimacy vs. isolation 7. generativity vs. stagnation 8. integrity vs. despair |