Exam 5 Flashcards

(57 cards)

1
Q

Who brought many followers to psychoanalyis

A

Sigmund Freud

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2
Q

What were Freuds followers called

A

Neo-Freudians

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3
Q

Who were some famous neo-freudians

A

Anna Freud
Alfred Adler
Carl Jung
Karen Horney

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4
Q

What 2 ways did neo-freudians differ from Freud

A

they emphasized on the conscious mind and how it interpreted our experiences
they also doubted that sex & agression were all consuming motivators for our behavior mental processes

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5
Q

Neo Freudians agreed with Freud on some of his ideas but they recognized the influence of _______ _____ and emphasizing _____ ________

A

social forces
social interactions

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6
Q

what group influences some of freuds followers and what were they referred as

A

Zeitgeist, and they were refered to as Freudian dissenters or Neo-Freudians

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7
Q

Neo Freudians emphasized the importance of

A

social and cultural forces in shaping human behavior

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8
Q

What is Anna Freud known for

A

Pioneering work in child psychoanalysis

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9
Q

what did Anna Freud develop

A

Play therapy; a way to help children express their feelings through play. It was instrumental in understanding their unconscious minds

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10
Q

Who founded Ego Psychology and what wsa it

A

Anna Freud; it emphasized the role of the ego in development and functioning, exploring how the ego mediates between internal drives and external reality

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11
Q

What was Carl Jungs theoretical system referred to

A

Analytic Psychology

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12
Q

Carl Jung proposed the ____ and the _____ unconscious

A

personal; collective

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13
Q

What was the collective unconscious to Jung

A

the part of the unconscious containing inherited experiences of human and prehuman species. universally shared

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14
Q

What is the personal unconscious to Jung

A

a reservoir of material that was once conscious bu has been forgotten or suppressed, moved into the unconscious.

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15
Q

What did Jung say about archetypes

A

they’re fundamental inherited images or patterns of thought within the collective unconscious. Universal symbols or tendencies that make someone act similar to how their ancestors did. Like the Hero, the MOther, the Shadow, the wise old man

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16
Q

What was Alferd Adler’s theoretical sstem referred to

A

Individual psychology

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17
Q

Who developed the theory of personality and what did it include

A

Alferd Adler (individual psychology) and it included not only social but biological factors

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18
Q

Alferd Adler suggested that behavior is determined primarily by ______ ______

A

social factors

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19
Q

who proposed the inferioriy complex and what was it

A

Alferd Adler; it referred to a condition that happens when someone can’t overcome their normal feelings of being less capable or not good enough.

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20
Q

What did Adler say about his bad childhood experiences

A

they were a direct reflection of his concept of the inferiority complex

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21
Q

Who proposed the importance of birth orders

A

Alfred Adler

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22
Q

The first born child

A

seeks more attention from parents, and consequently become insecure

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23
Q

The second born child

A

tries to do better than the first, and consequently becomes more ambitious

24
Q

The youngest child

A

Is most likely to be spoiled

25
Karen Horneys central idea was in what area
basic anxiety
26
the concept of perceived loneliness and helplessness feelings are the foundation of
Neurosis
27
Insisting on the study of neglected aspects of human nature
Humanistic Psychology
28
Who is considered the spiritual father
Abraham Maslow
29
Abraham Maslow proposed the idea of self-_______
actualization
30
what is self actualization
the full development of ones ability and the realization of ones potential. This realization is the major motivating force to become fully acutalized
31
To become fully actualized one must satisfy what?
basic needs on a hierarchy of needs proposed by Maslow
32
Carl Rodgers had a _____ ____ approach
person centered
33
According to Rdogers the basic human motivation is the drive to
self actualize
34
Who proposed the idea of positive regard and waht is it
Carl Rodger’s; uncondtional love of a mother for her infant
35
Humanistic psyhologists wanted psychology to study ?
not just the negative aspects of people, but also the positive traits—like creativity, love, and resilience—helped lead to the development of positive psychology.
36
What is the most enduring legacy of humanistic psychology
the eventual development of positive psychology
37
cognitive psychology focuesed on mental processes such as
perception learning memory problem solving
38
With the rise of congitive psychology the return to ________ ___ ____ began
studying the midn
39
What groups rejected cognitive psychology and why
behaviorism (focused only on observable behavior) Psychoanalysists (focused on the unconcsious and internal conflicts)
40
Psychologists like _______ and _____ began including _______ ____ in their theories
Bandura; Rotter cognitive factors
41
what helped the development of cognitive psychology
psychologists including cognitive factors into their theories
42
How does cognitive psychology differ from behaviorism
cognitive psychologists believed that people were acitively creatively arranging environmental stimuli and they were interested in how the mind organizes experiences focusing on the process of knowing
43
who is credited with founding cognitive psychology
nobody, but there were several who contributed to its founding
44
George Miller contributed to the founding of cognitive psychology by
his publication of the magical number 7 plus or minus two
45
who published the magic number 7 plus or minus two and what did it suggest
George Miller; It suggests that the average human can hold roughly seven pieces of information in their short-term memory at a given time, with a variation of plus or minus two, meaning it can range from five to nine chunks of information
46
Ulric Neisser contributed to cognitive psychology by
his publication on cognitive psychology
47
what was Neissers definition of cognition
explained cognition using the information-processing metaphor (like a computer). In this metaphor, cognitive processes are like software programs—they manage how the brain (the “hardware”) processes information.
48
How does cognitive psychology differ from behaviorism
cognitive psychologists believe that people actively and creatively organize information from their environment, they focus on the processes of knowing not just the outward response
49
cognitive psychology is interested in how the mind
processes, organizes, and uses information, rather than just how ppl react to stimuli
50
cognitive neural sciences contain a combination of
cognitive psychology and the neural sciences
51
what is the goal of cognitive neural science
to investiage the effect of brain function on mental ability and to correlate those processes with information processing
52
the most recent developed approach in contemporary psychology was
evolutionary psychology
53
what branches of psychology contribted to psychologys evolution
structuralism, functionalism, behaviorism, psychoanalysis
54
Which which branches that contributed to psychology no longer exist
functionalism and structuralism
55
Functionalism became very importnat to ____ psychology and to the ______ psychology movement
animal; contemporary
56
Structuralism was successful because it
helped establish psychology as an independent science
57
Which branches of psychology that we talked about still exsist and which dont
behaviorism and psychoanalysis still exist but functionalism and strucuralism no longer exsist