Terms from Fall 2019 Student Projects on Freud's Defense Mechanisms.
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| cause for one objective/ task to be shifted to another in substitution | Displaced
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| the act or feeling of vulnerability and/ or being at risk to harm | Threatening
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| The action of attempting to explain or justify behavior or an attitude with logical reasons, even if those are not appropriate | Rationalization
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| is a reservoir of feelings, thoughts, urges, and memories that outside of our conscious awareness | Unconscious Mind
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| A defense mechanism in which a person, faced with a painful fact, rejects the reality of that fact | Denial
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| a type of defense mechanism that leads to the temporary or long-term reversion of the ego to an earlier stage of development rather than handling unacceptable impulses or actions in a more adaptive way | Regression
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| Casting feelings you have onto another person and blaming them for those feelings | Projection
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| To be aware of | Conscious
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| the act of putting a negative reaction into a less threatening target | Displacement
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| one being violent or hostile towards another person, object and/ or situation | Aggression
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| An unconscious attempt to avoid addressing the underlying reasons for a behavior | Defense Mechanisms
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| consists of everything inside of our awareness This is the aspect of our mental processing that we can think and talk about in a rational way Things that are in the unconscious are only available to theconscious mind in disguised form | conscious mind
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| ways to which external or internal stress is managed, adapted to or acted upon | Coping mechanism
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| Relating to, denoting, or preserving the character of an early stage in the evolutionary or historical development of something | Primitive
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| In psychoanalytic theory, the ego’s protective methods | Defense mechanisms
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| Consciously getting rid of a thought as a defense mechanism | Suppression
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| a psychoanalyst who followed the footsteps of her father in the studies of defense mechanisms | Anna Freud
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| putting your feelings/ action into something | Projecting
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| The action or practice of allowing oneself to believe that a false or invalidated feeling, idea, or situation is true | Self-deception
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| Refers to hiding unwanted material before it ever reaches consciousness,this process occurs entirely unconsciously | Primary Repression
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| the painful fact is denied altogether | Simple denial
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| A habitual gesture or way of speaking or behaving | Mannerism
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| When a person does something wrong or inappropriate, then dumps the blame on someone else to avoid taking responsibility for their own behavior | Blame shifting
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| When a suppressed thought intrusively comes back into your mind | Rebound Effect
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| your natural way of reacting to a stimulus to protect yourself from an unwanted feeling, action, and so forth | defense mechanism
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| getting fired, wanting to punch your ex boss, and punching a wall | example of displacement
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| The state of having inconsistent thoughts, beliefs, or attitudes, especially related to behavioral decisions and attitude change | Cognitive dissonance
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| Occurs when a person becomes aware of repressed material but then purposely tries to remove it from awareness | Repression proper
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| the painful fact is admitted but its seriousness is downplayed. | Minimisational denial
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| When you revert back to an earlier stage of life KNOWING you're doing it | Cpnscious Regression
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| 1st enlightenment thinker to employ the projection concept | Ludwig Feuerbach
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| A thought that is unwanted and difficult to get rid of | Intrusive Thought
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| to be trouble minded or upset/ unsettled about a problem and/ or situation | agitated
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| getting mad that your mom didn't make your favorite dinner and going into your room and singing at the top of your lungs | example of displacement
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| The part of the mind which is inaccessible to the conscious mind but affects behavior and emotions | Unconscious
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| Freud viewed the forces on us as a form of energy, from the senses being converted into psychic energy in the personality | Energy and Cathexis
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| "the painful fact is admitted, the seriousness also admitted, but one's moral responsibility in the situation involving the painful fact is downplayed | Transference denial
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| When you revert back to an earlier stage of life NOT KNOWING you're doing it | For example, doing something you used to do as a child that you still do as an adult such as biting your nails, playing with your hair, biting a pencil eraser, ect
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| Unaware of acting a certain way or doing something | Unconscious
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| A psychological reaction to reduce anxiety and the damage from a harmful stimuli | Defense Mechanism
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