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Phineaus Gage
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personality
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personality psych

TermDefinition
Phineaus Gage 1800s railway worker that had a metal rod through his brain. big change in personality afterwards
personality stable behavior patterns or the consistency of who you are, have been, and will be
Trait Theory heavy on nature/genetics
The Big 5 (OCEAN) - Gordon Allport Openness, Conscientiousness, Extraversion, Agreeableness, Neuroticism
cardinal traits person's activity can be traced back to traits (Dalai Lama, Mother Theresa, Hitler)
central/common traits traits that are shared among individuals of a culture (language, beliefs, etc)
secondary/individual traits traits that are unique to an individual
gordon allport spoke of all 4500 traits - modified 171 traits - 16 factor personality traits in 1957 - 2 major traits: extraversion/introversion and neuroticism/stability
extroversion degree of introversion/extroversion
agreeableness degree of friendliness, caring-cold, indifferent
conscientious self-disciplined/responsible-irresponsible/carelessness
neuroticism degree of upsetting emotions. anxiety, irritable
openness to new ideas
Freud Viennese physician who believed that his parents problems where more emotional than physical
id innate biological instincts/self-serving/irrational/unconscious - WORKS ON PLEASURE PRINCIPLE wants desires satisfied now regardless of consequences
ego (Freud) EXECUTIVE - directs ID energies and superego moral injunctions - works on reality principles - will always be caught on the middle as mediator
super ego censor for thoughts and actions of the ego - comes from caregivers - where guilt originates - MORALITY, RELIGION, ETHICS
two parts of super ego - conscience and ego ideal
conscience reflects actions for which a person has been punished when standards aren't met
ego ideal reflects behavior one's parents approved or rewarded
psychosexual developmental stages the stages proposed by Freud: oral, anal, phallic, latency, genital - most of personality is formed before the age of 6
erogenous zone area on body capable of producing pleasure
fixation unresolved conflict caused by overindulgence or frustration
repression the unconscious blocking of unacceptable thoughts, feelings, and impulses
suppression the conscious decision to avoid thinking about certain thoughts or feelings
oral stage (ages 0-1) most pleasure comes from infant's mouth - oral dependent personality: gullible, passive, need lot of attention
oral-aggressive adults: like to argue and exploit, lots of verbal abuse
anal stage (ages 1-3) attention tunes to process of elimination - child gains approval or express aggression by letting go or holding on
harsh/lenient toilet training can make a child: - anal retentive: stubborn, stingy, orderly, and compulsively clean - anal expulsive: disorderly, messy, destructive, cruel
phallic stage (ages 3-6) child notices and is physically attracted to opposite sex parent - child is vain, sensitive, and narcissistic
phallic stage can lead to 2 conflicts (widely rejected) 1. Oedipus conflict 2. Electra conflict
1. Oedipus conflict: (BOYS) feels rivalry with his father for his mother's affection - must identify with father to resolve
2. Electra conflict (GIRLS) loves father and competes with mother - must identify with mother slowly due to feeling castrated
latency (age 6 - puberty) psychosexual dev is formant - same sex friendships and play occur
genital stage (puberty and so on) full adult sexuality occurs and urges reawaken
Jung (1875 - 1961) tradition and contemporary of Freud - seeking BALANCE between conscious and unconscious - must have conflict
psyche non physical entity / energy seeking balance - true self comes from balancing opposing forces
ego (JUNG) conscious identity
personal unconscious forgotten experiences
collective unconscious ancestry and archetypes
shadow dark side of our nature
anima/animus the feminine side of a man (anima) and the masculine side of a woman (animus) in Jung's theory
persona mask we wear
the SELF the realization of balance among all parts of the psyche in Jung's theory
Myers-Briggs Test a personality assessment based in part on Jung's theory
Extrovert/Introvert a dichotomy in personality types indicating social orientation
Thinking/Feeling think: reason/logic feeling: judging good/bad
Judgement/Perception judge: planned/structure perception: does not want to miss out (FOMO) and spontaneous
Sensing/intuitive sensing: initial experiences using senses with NO REASON/EVALUATION intuitive: rely on hunches in strange situations
Bem SEX role inventory (BSRI) 60 total traits ( 20 masc/ 20 fem/ 20 neutral)
androgyny both masc and fem traits - more adaptable - rigid gender stereotypes restrict men the most
Adler (180 - 1937) - goal driven - FUTURE ORIENTED - splits from Freud
teleological goal driven
guiding self-ideal the concept of an individual's ideal self that drives behavior - not controlled by past
destructive way to pursue guiding self ruling person, getting person, avoiding person
constructive way to pursue guiding self socially useful
3 ways to find purpose 1. COMMUNITY : relationships 2. WORK 3. LOVE : cooperation, trust, equals
birth order emphasis (adler) the idea that an individual's position in the family affects personality within SIBLING hierarchy
Erik Erikson (1902 - 1994) UNCONSCIOUS STRUGGLES - OFTEN BETWEEN PARENT/CHILD - 8 stages of psycho social development
8 stages of psycho social development 1. trust vs mistrust 2. autonomy vs shame and doubt 3. initiative vs guilt 4. industry vs inferiority 5. identity vs role confusion 6. intimacy vs isolation 7. generativity vs stagnation 8. integrity vs despair
1. trust vs mistrust (ages 0-1) - trust that basic needs will be met to infant
2. autonomy vs shame and doubt (ages 1-3) - sense of independence develops
3. initiative vs guilt (ages 3-6) - takes initiative on some activities - may develop guilt when success is not met or boundaries overstepped
4. industry vs inferiority (ages 7-11) - self confidence develops - feels inferiority when abilities fail
5. identity vs role confusion (ages 12-18) - experiments with and develops identity and roles
6. intimacy vs isolation (ages 19-29) - establishes intimacy and relationships with others
7. generativity vs stagnation (ages 30-64) - contributes to society and be a part of family
8. integrity vs despair (ages 65 and up) - assess and makes sense of the meaning of life and contributions
Abraham Maslow (1908-1970) a psychologist known for creating the Hierarchy of Needs - how unmet needs have impact on personality development
Hierarchy of Needs a theory that categorizes human needs into levels: self-actualization, self-esteem, love and belonging, safety and security, physiological needs.
physiological needs food/water/warmth/rest
safety needs security and safety
belongingness and love needs intimate relationships and friends
esteem needs prestige and feeling of accomplishment
self-actualisation achieving full potential
physiological needs the most basic of all needs: food, water, air, warmth, rest.
Carl Rogers's self theory - self-image: subjective - true-self - ideal self - incongruence
Created by: sofasophia
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