CLPS 1700- Lectures - 16 Flashcards
(25 cards)
What is the gender difference in the effects of abuse?
For women, more likely to become victims; men more likely to become perpetrators
Who: fear response is very strong and significantly conditioned not only to fearful stimuli but also to associated stimuli
LeDoux; hint; un deux: not just one but two associated stimuli are fearful
LeDoux
fear is a strong response and conditioned not only to the fearful stimuli but also to associated stimuli
Who: enhanced memory and attention for fearful stimuli that reinforces the expectation of threat; selective memory for threat
Christianson; hint: noticing the figure of Hans Christian Anderson mermaid statue, which was threatning to me
Christianson
enhanced memory and attention for threatning stimuli
Who: if stressed before a presentation, much worse memory for what you presented UNLESS it was emotionally relevant to you
Nadol; hint: I don’t remember anything about Rafael Nadal because tennis stresses me out and I have no emotional connection to tennis
Nadol
if stressed, poorer recall UNLESS emotionally relevant to you
Who: as recall accuracy for related and unrelated events declines over time, asssuredness of accuracy increases, pertaining to 9/11
Talarico and Rubin; hint: Tell uncle Rico; distorted memory for things but believes he’s very accurate
Talarico and Rubin
as time goes on, recall accuracy for related AND unrelated events decreases, but assuredness of accuracy increases
Who: recall accuracy declines over time, but assuredness of accuracy increases
Hirst; hint: Hearst and yellow journalism; poor recall for accuracy, but believe it wholeheartedly
Hirst
recall accuracy declines over time, but assured of accuracy increases
Who: the closer you were to the traumatic event (9/11), the better recall you have because more emotionally relevant to you
Phelps; hint: the closer you are the the Olympics, the more you remember about it
Phelps
the closer you were to the traumatic event (9/11) the better recall you have; more emotionally relevant to you
Who: perpetrators view neutral images are threatning, hypervigilant to abuse-related threat, believe their violent reactions are justified
McCloskey; hint: closested aggression and threat
McCloskey
perpetrators of abuse are more likely to view neutral stimuli as threating and accusatory, and more likely to view their violent reaction as justified
Who: perpetrators of domestic violence likely to have insecure ambivalent attachment (psuh-pull) and a father who humiliated them; fit PTSD criteria
Dutton; hint: dut dut goose, sitting ducks for humiliating fathers, duck duck goose as ambivalent attachment
Dutton
perpetrators of domestic violence likely to have ambivalent insecure attachment to fathers, fathers who humiliate them; fit PTSD criteria
Who: men become perpetrators, women become victims
Hotaling and Sugarman; hint: hostile and sweet: aggression and submission
Hotaling and Sugarman
men become perpetrators, women become victims
Who: emotionally dependent vs financiall dependent for men/women keeps them locked in the abuse cycle
Bornstein; hint: Evan Bernstein as a rich Laker, but emotioanlly empty
Bornstein
locked in the cycle: emotionally or financially dependent (men/women)
Who: men have trouble communicating feelings so resort to control; worst combination is a man who resorts to control and woman who submits/withdraws
Babcock; hint: Babson and Kat, inability to express feelings and anger, withdrawal from abuse
Babcock
men locked in cycle because cannot express emotions or communicate well, resort to control; bad combination if man resorts to control and woman retreats/submits
Who: invalidating environments prevent accurate assessment/communicaiton of emotions/situations
Linehan; hint: lines on hands for palm-readers are invalidated as crockpot
