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39 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what is phenomenology?
investigates the individual’s conscious experiences
What is the "noumenal world" and who discovered it?
Emanual Kant discovered it, and it is objects as they exist in and of themselves, independent of the observer) from the world of phenomena (i.e., conscious experience)
What was Roger's hermeneutic approach?
In therapy his main goal was to gain an accurate understanding of how clients experience their world
What is the phenomenal field?
the domain of subjective perceptions that makes up the totality of our experience
what is need for positive regard?
a basic need to be accepted and respected by others
how powerful is positive regard?
so powerful that people can lose touch with their true feelings and values in order to obtain positive regard from others
why is positive regard essential for child development?
children need love & guidance, parents provide nurture and feedback on what is proper,
What were the 3 parental attitudes/behaviors Coopersmith found important for self-esteem?
degree of acceptance, affection, interest, & warmth expressed to a child, permissiveness vs punishment & whether parent-child relationships were democratic or dictorial
What are the key 3 steps to the hermeneutic approach?
Search for meaning in a characters action, deduce meaning by examining the historical and social context in which a character is acting, & Evaluate the ethical and moral goodness of a character’s actions
what is the actual self?
the self that we believe we are now
what is the ideal self?
the self that we aspire to become in the future
what is the Q-sort technique?
examiuner gives respondan ]=








































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































an examiner gives a respondent a set of cards & has them rate themselves w/ categories. most r found in the middle w/ a few at the end of each
what is self actualization?
a forward-looking tendency toward personal growth
what is self consistency?
Roger's concept expressing an absence of conflict among perceptions with the self
what is congruence?
roger's concept expressing an absence of conflict between the perceived self and experience; essential for growth & therapeutic progress
what is anxiety a result of?
result on in congruence between perception of self and actual experience
what is subception?
a process emphasized by Rogers in which a stimulus is experienced without being brought into awareness
what is denial of experience?
a defense mechanism emphasized by Freud & Rogers in which threatening feelings are not allowed into awreness
what is distortion?
according to Rogers, a defsive process in which experience is changed so as to be brought into awareness in a form that is consistent with the self.
What did Aronsen & Mattee prove?
that cheating is congruent with self-esteem
What did Hiempl study show?
that people w/ high self-esteem did more for themselves when in a negative mood than people w/ low self-esteem (watch a comedy movie to alter their mood)
What is genuinism?
The therapist selectively, but authentically, shares thoughts and feelings with the client, even negative ones
what is unconditional positive regard?
The therapist non-judgmentally prizes the client, which allows the client to explore experience without denying or distorting it
What is empathic understanding?
The therapist strives to understand the feelings and meaning of events from the client’s point of view
What is broaden-and-build theory?
Positive emotions “broaden” thought and action by widening the range of ideas that come to mind.
what does experimental existential psychology do?
addresses issues involving the meaning of life, fear of death, alienation, and freedom and responsibility
What is Terror Management theory do?
expresses the desire to live(human & animal characteristic) & the awareness of the inevitability of death (uniquely only human)
How do society & culture affect TMT?
Some cultures express having an afterlife & that one does not end when death occurs, and society teaches the human that they are apart of something greater (family, community, etc.) & that they live on through their offspring
What does the ideal self focus on?
centers on ambitions, desires, and hopes
What is the ought self?
focuses on duties, obligations, and responsibilities
What is authenticity?
the extent to which people behave consistently with their actual self and experience
What is a trait?
a consistent pattern of behavior, emotion, and thought
What are 2 connotations about traits?
1. Stability (traits describe regularity in behavior). 2.Distinctiveness (traits distinguish among individuals)
What does building a personality theory based on traits imply?
that traits for people are consistent over time regardless of experience.
What is taxonomy?
a way of classifying the traits being studied
What do traits do?
Summarize a persons typical behavior & what they are usually like, and also provide descriptive facts that must be explained by other theories of personality
What are cardinal traits?
express dispositions that are so pervasive that virtually every act is traceable to its influence (1)
What are central traits?
express dispositions that cover a more limited range of situations (3-10)
What are secondary dispositions?
traits that are the least conspicuous, generalized, and consistent (many)