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78 Cards in this Set
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An encompassing term. It comprised by two primary aspects. |
Psychosocial |
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Two primary aspects of psychosocial |
Psychological Social |
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Anything associated with mental process and behavior |
Psychological |
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Anything associated with human relationships, connection, and interaction |
Social |
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Emotions and feelings (anger, fear, joy, sadness, guilt) |
Affect |
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Observable (overt) and not readily observable (covert) actions |
Behavior |
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Thought processes (attention, memory, perception) |
Cognition |
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It often employs a binary understanding of gender and focuses on understanding gender stereotypes and their impacts |
Social psychology |
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Prevalent to society leading to sexism, gender stereotypes, and gender discrimination |
Gender difference and gender gaps |
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A complex phenomenon characterized by an affective and cognitive inclination to someone set of social behaviors geared towards cohesion. |
Love |
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A psychosocial component of love. Involves the ability to share feelings, personal thoughts |
Intimacy |
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The emotive and physical component of love . Intense, physical attraction partners feel towards one another |
Passion |
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Decision to engage and maintain a loving relationship or decision to stay together |
Commitment |
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Social bond between and among individuals manifested through communication and other forms of interaction |
Relationship |
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It states that events in our childhood have a great influence on our adult lives, shaping our personality |
Psychodynamic theory |
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Who developed psychodynamic theory? |
Sigmund Freud |
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It posits that we have desires and motives fueled by our life (Eros) and death (Thanatos? |
Psychodynamic theory |
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2 types of instincts |
Life instincts Death instincts |
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Desirable behaviours that promote positive relationship with other |
Life instincts |
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Aggressive behaviors that hurt, manipulate, or harm ourselves and others |
Death instincts |
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Can be seen as a manifestation of our Eros and the placement of our libido unto an object |
Love |
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An affection toward another individual |
Libido |
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Idea created by Canadian psychologist John Alan Lee and suggested that there are 2 types of love and 6 styles of love |
Colorwheel of love |
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2 types and 6 styles of love |
•Primary types Eros (sexual and romantic) Philia (friendly) Storage (filial love) •Secondary types Pragma (practical love) Agape (universal love) Philautia (self love) |
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Who developed triangular theory of love? |
Roberts Stenberg |
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What did Robert Sternberg developed? |
Triangular theory of love |
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Triangular theory allows for 8 types of love |
Non-love Liking Infatuation Empty love Romantic love Companionate love Fatuous love Consummate love |
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3 components of love |
Passion Intimacy Commitment |
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Who suggested that there are 2 general types of love? |
Hatfield and Rapson |
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2 general types of love according to Hatfield and Rapson |
Romantic love Companionate love |
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Describes how we receive love from others. |
Love language |
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Verbally expresses their thoughts and feelings of love |
Word of affirmation |
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Expresses their love non-verbally through hugs, kisses or simply tap on the back |
Touch |
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Those whose love language is to value quality moments with their love ones |
Time |
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They want to show and receive affection through material objects |
Gifts |
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They are much willing to serve other person by helping her/him in things they do |
Acts of service |
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He refered to humans as social animals |
Aristotle |
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Postulated that there are stages that intimate relationships go through |
George Levinger (1982) |
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Stages that intimate relationships go through according to George Levinger |
Acquaintance Build up Continuation Decline Ending |
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Oxytocin stimulates defensive aggression, leading to protective behavior towards one's social group |
Boosting protective instincts |
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Oxytocin has the ability to inhibit the brain's fear center |
Overcoming fear |
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Oxytocin is involved in intensifying orgasms |
Intensifying orgasms |
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The totality of our sensory experience and perception |
Sensorium |
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Sense of smell |
Olfaction |
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Something associated with touch |
Tactile |
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Substance emitted by organisms are which is thought to be influencing human behaviors . Signals mood |
Pheromone |
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Set of protein molecules associated with the immune system |
Major histocompatibility complex |
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Primary senses of humans |
Smell (olfaction) Sight (visual) Hearing (audition) Taste (gustation) Sense of touch/feeling |
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Where did sensorium came from? |
Latin word sensus which means the faculty of perceiving |
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Postulates that in many cases, cognitive processing plays lesser role compared to our emotional response in eliciting behavior |
Affective primacy hypothesis |
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The most emotional part of our brain |
Limbic system |
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3 primary emotional responses |
Fight Flight Freeze |
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A faculty by which perceives external stimulus |
Senses |
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About your sexual feelings, thoughts, attractions, and behaviors toward other people |
Sexuality |
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Most important in the clicition of sexual interests |
Visual stimuli |
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A testosterone like substance found in male sweat, saliva, and urine |
Androstenedione |
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Estrogen like found in female urine |
Estratetraenol |
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Substance found in human sweat, public sweat and smegma |
I-pyrroline |
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Primary erogenous zones |
Mouth Anus Genitals Nipples |
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Secondary erogenous zones |
Back Cheek Neck Buttocks |
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Love hormone |
Oxytocin |
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Action that humans agr e to interpret as an expression of their sexual motivation or intention |
Sexual behavior |
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People who are romantically and physically attracted to members of the opposite sex |
Heterosexual |
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People who are romantically and physically attracted to people of the same sex |
Homosexual |
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People who are romantically and physically attracted to members of both sexes |
Bisexual |
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They may not be interested in rey, but they still feel emotionally close to other people |
Asexual |
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Resources sexual attraction to people of all genders |
Pansexual |
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Often use express a spectrum of identities and orientations that are counter to the mainstream |
Queer |
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Describes people who are in the process of exploring their sexual orientation or gender identity |
Questioning |
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Diagnostic category in the 5th edition of the diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders |
Gender dysphoria |
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Master and Johnson model 4 phases in the cycle |
Excitement Plateu Orgasm Resolution |
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3 phases of Kaplans model |
Desire Arousal Orgasm |
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Unnatural sexual behavior experienced by some people who experience sexual deviation |
Sexology |
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Other term for sexual deviation |
Paraphilia |
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When an individual gets sexually around by an object or personal or circumstance that are unusual |
Paraphilia |
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Types of sexual behavior deviation |
Exhibitionist- exposing Fetism- arousal from non living object Frotteurism- touching/ rubbing to non-consenting people Pedophilia Sexual machonism- humiliation Sexual sadism- pain Transvestic fetishism- wearing or clothing Voyeurism Zoophilia Necrophilia |
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A person is born with a combination of male and female biological traits |
Intersex |
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Addresses concerns regarding discrimination or public social workers |
Magna Carta for public social workers |
