Erikson Notes contd Flashcards

1
Q

A study of men and women in Australia ages 55 to 93 showed that continued involvement in … and … activities led to continued feelings of generativity well into old age

A

family;

community

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
2
Q

When younger adults (ages 25 - 35) were compared with older adults (60 - 85), there were no significant differences betweent he groups in reported frequency of …

However, the reasons for doing this did differ. Younger people engaged in reflection to gain … and find … to current problems. Older people reflected on their past to … and achieve a sense of …

A

life reflections;

self-insight;

solutions;

evaluate their lives;

ego integrity

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
3
Q

Gender differences in aging may make it more difficult for women than form men to engage in a … process of relflection

Research involving adults in their 60s found men reported much higher levels of …, …,, … and … than women did

A

dispassionate;

identity;

certainty;

confidence;

power

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
4
Q

The so-called double standard in society considers aging as more … for women and sees women as … at an earlier age than men

A

negative;

“old”

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
5
Q

Women tend to live longer than men and are more likely to have to deal with issues of … and …, …, loss of … and reduced … This may contribute to the observation that women’s retrospective reviews of their lives are often less positive than those of men and more likely to lead to the condition Erikson noted as … in later years

A

illness;

incapacity;

bereavement;

social support;

income;

despair

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
6
Q

Many studies of Latino, Asian and Black teenagers in the US, Hong Kong and Canada show clearly that a strong ethnic identity is related to:

  • high …
  • strong …
  • … with life
  • good …
A

psychological well-being;

self-esteem;

social bonds;

satisfaction;

academic motivation

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
7
Q

Research involving Black adolescents showed clear, consistent and strong relationships between … and …

A

racial identity;

psychological health

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
8
Q

racial identity appeared to be a stronger and more important factor for self esteem among … adolescents than among … or … adolescents

A

Black;

biracial;

Asian

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
9
Q

… (that is, how people feel about being members of their racial/ethnic group) has been shown to increase in African American and Latino American teenagers during the period of … and … It remained … among White students, measuring … at both the beginning and end of the period studied

A

group esteem;

early; middle adolescence;

stable;

high

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
10
Q

Other research found that Black adolescents high in ethnic identity expressed more negative attitudes toward … and more positive attitudes toward …,

However, those who scored high on a measure of anti-White attitudes were far more likely to …, have negative attitudes toward …, and … at school

A

drugs;

school;

use drugs;

school;

misbehave

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
11
Q

Another study of Black adolescents found that, in addition to ethnic identity, … also assumes a greater importance as they got older.

Those who were high in both of these identities scored high in … and …

A

gender identity;

mental health;

adjustment to school

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
12
Q

Research on teenagers in the US who had been born in Mexico found that those who had a more traditional and easily recognizable Latino … were higher in …

A

appearance;

racial identity

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
13
Q

A study of Black and Hispanic women found that identity confusion (a conflict in identity between one’s … and the …) may lead to …

A

minority culture;

majority culture;

eating disorders

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
14
Q

A study of Black and Hispanic women foudn that identity confusion may lead to eating disorders.

Identificationw itha North American model of beauty that emphasizes extreme … created in some women a tendency to exhibit disorders such as anorexia

A

thinness

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
15
Q

Studies of Asian American and Hispanic american adolescents confirm that … is central to forming an ego identity.

A strong ethnic identity was associated with … and with better … and …

A

ethnicity;

high self esteem;

peer; family relations

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
16
Q

A study of Hispanic American teens found that those who attend predominantly White schools reported significantly … levels of ethnic identity than those who attended more ethnically balanced schools.

Other research found that a strong ethnic identity commitment among Latinos served as a buffer/protector against … and also enhanced … and …

A

higher;

stress;

subjective well-being;

academic achievement

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
17
Q

Young Asian Americans with high ethnic identity showed stronger resistance to … and … than Asian Americans with a higher degree of assimilation into majority culture.

In Canada, among those adolescents identified as members of the First Nation (Indians), those who identified more strongly with their own culture scored higher on measures of … than those who considered themselves bicultural

A

drinking alcoholic beverages;

smoking marijuana;

identity strength

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
18
Q

William Cross posits four stages int he development of a psychologically healthy Black identity:

A

pre-encounter;

encounter;

imemrsion-emersion;

internalization

19
Q

The pre-encounter stage includes three identity clusters:

  • the pre-encounter … identity conains little racial awareness/racial identity
  • pre-encounter … identity internalizes negative stereotypes about being Black
  • pre-encounter … identity involves highly negative views about Blacks, resulting in anti-Black and self-hating attitudes
A

assimilation;

miseducation;

self-hatred

20
Q

In the encounter stage the person is subjected to … or …, which causes a shift in the adolescent’s worldview

A

racism;

discrimination

21
Q

The immersion-emersion stage proposes two identities.

  • The immersion-emersion … identity celebrates everything Black as good and desirable.
  • The immersion-emersion … identity views everything White as evil and wrong
A

intense Black involvement;

anti-White

22
Q

The internalization stage also consists of two identities:

  • one is …, which adheres to a pro-Black Afrocentric perspective whereas the … identity embrces not only a Black identity but also other types of ethnic, racial and gender identity
A

Black nationalism;

multiculturalist inclusive

23
Q

A study of Black men (avg age 20) showed that those in the pre encounter stage of their ethnic identity reported significantly less ..,. greater … and lower … than those in the internalization stage

A

self-esteem;

psychological distress;

psychological well-being

24
Q

As racial identity proceeded from the earliest through the more mature stages of Cross’s model, the level of … changed from the least sophisticated and immature to more mature ones

A

defense mechanisms

25
Q

The importance of this kind of minority ego identity development model lies in the recognition of … as a vital component of ego identity and in the suggestion that ethnic identity develops over a series of …, similar to the concept of Erikson’s psychosocial stages. As we noted, Erikson did not deal directly with the concept of ethnic identity, but this model adheres to the same … he proposed

A

ethnic identity;

stages;

developmental pattern

26
Q

Researchers have proposed that LGBT identiy develops over a series of stages:

  1. …: this stage, which occurs prior to adolescence, refers to one’s initial perception of being different from peers of the same sex
  2. …: this adolescent stage is marked by the confusing, perhaps frightening, realization that one’s feelings and thoughts could be characterized as homosexual
  3. …: during this stage the person comes to believe that he/she is homosexual and begins to accept the beginnings of a gay identiy
  4. …: in this stage the person fully accepts the gay identity as a way of life
A

sensitization;

identity confusion;

identity assumption;

commitment

27
Q

In general, those with nontraditional gender preference identities experience higher levels of:

  • feelings of … and …
  • … and … problems
A

stress;

depression;

suicide;

failure; guilt;

physical; mental health

28
Q

Having strong social support from family and friends can greatly reduce the effects of …

Coming out, or identifying themselves publicly and expressing pride in their identity with no desire to alter/conceal it results in higher scores on measures of … and … These people were found to experience higher … and lower levels of … than those who had not announced their identity

A

harrassment;

mental; emotional well-being;

self-esteem;

depression

29
Q

A study of male inmates in a medium-security prison found that those whose personality style included a strong need for personal relationships had less … “This need for others may override their … or fear of appearing …”

A

gender role conflict;

homophobia;

feminine

30
Q

A study of male inmates in a medium-security prison found that those whose personalities showed less need for personal contact had greater … about …

A

gender role conflict;

homosexual tendencies

31
Q

Erikson’s substantial contributions to psychology include the recognition that personality continues to …., the concept of the … in adolescence, and the incorporation in his theory of the impact of …., …, and … forces.

A

develop throughout the life span;

identity crisis;

cultural;

social;

historical

32
Q

some psychologists question whether personality development after age 55 is likely to be as …as Erikson suggested with his concept of ego integrity.

A

positive

33
Q

Erikson’s position on sex differences, as revealed in his interpretation of the play constructions research, has also come under attack. What he saw as biologically based differences in personality for boys and girls, emerging from the presence or absence of a penis, could as well be … differences or the result of … Erikson later admitted these possibilities.

Erikson’s developmental stages may not be applicable to …

A

cultural;

sex-role training;

women

34
Q

Some critics charge that Erikson’s personality theory does not apply to people in … circumstances who cannot afford a … in adolescence to explore different roles and develop an ego identity.

A

reduced economic;

moratorium

35
Q

The field of … owes much of its spark to Erikson’s approach, as does the current interest in developmental problems of … and …

In addition, Erikson’s method of … has become a standard diagnostic and therapeutic tool for work with emotionally disturbed and abused children

A

life-span developmental psychology;

middle; old age;

play therapy

36
Q

stages of psychosocial development:

  • trust vs. mistrust
    • virtue: …
    • ritualization: …
    • ritualism: …
A

hope;

numinous;

idolism

37
Q

stages of psychosocial development:

  • autonomy vs shame and doubt
    • virtue: …
    • ritualization: …
    • ritualism: …
A

will;

judicious;

legalism

38
Q

stages of psychosocial development:

  • initiative vs. guilt:
    • virtue: …
    • ritualization: …
    • ritualism: …
A

purpose;

authenticity;

impersonation

39
Q

stages of psychosocial development:

  • industry vs inferiority:
    • virtue: …
    • ritualization: …
    • ritualism: ..
A

competence;

formality;

formalism

40
Q

stages of psychosocial development:

  • identity vs. identity confusion:
    • virtue: …
    • ritualization: …
    • ritualism: …
A

fidelity;

ideology;

totalism

41
Q

stages of psychosocial development:

  • intimacy vs. isolation:
    • virtue: …
    • ritualization: …
    • ritualism: …
A

love;

affiliative;

elitism

42
Q

stages of psychosocial development:

  • generativity vs. stagnation
    • virtue: …
    • ritualization: …
    • ritualism: …
A

care;

generational;

authoritism

43
Q

stages of psychosocial development:

  • integrity vs despair:
    • virtue: …
    • ritualization: …
    • ritualism: …
A

wisdom;

integral;

sapientism