Article A Flashcards

1
Q

what part of self esteem is not known to the public

A

that it plays an important role in shaping health

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2
Q

T: the collection of traits, qualities, schema, roles, beliefs, and attitudes that form the core of one’s identity.

A

the self

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3
Q

does the self develop all at once

A

no builds over time

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4
Q

what is the self that develops during infancy

A

the sense of being an entity distinct from others

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5
Q

T: to evaluate their worth and value, and it is this global evaluative component of the self

A

self esteem

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6
Q

when does self esteem develop

A

puberty

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7
Q

Self-esteem develops in part through a …, whereby children observe how other people treat them, and from that treatment, infer their worth

A

reflected appraisal process

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8
Q

how do genes help develop self esteem

A

Babies are born with a genetic heritage that shapes the ways in which they interact with the world, and these same forces influence the development of self-esteem

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9
Q

what genetic component is particularily relevant to self esteem

A

temperment (seeking rewarding vs seeking to avoid punish)

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10
Q

what genetic component is particularily relevant to self esteem

A

temperment (seeking rewarding vs seeking to avoid punish)

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11
Q

why the association between temperment and self esteem

A

temperament influences the ways in which people experience the world, which in turn informs self-evaluations

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12
Q

what does it mean to say self esteem is subjective

A

Two people with different temperaments can have the same experiences, and from those experiences infer different conclusions about their
4
social worth, and thus develop different levels of self-esteem

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13
Q

how stable is self esteem across the lifespan

A

after age 12 extremely stable

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14
Q

what are 6 health concerns poor self esteem is associated with

A

depression, anxiety, stress, disordered eating, negative body image, and suicidal ideation

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15
Q

how is the social wellbeing of low self esteems effected in childhood

A

developmental experiences of acceptance and rejection from family and peers

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16
Q

how is the social wellbeing of low self esteems effected in adulthood

A

Lower self-esteem individuals often underestimate their social partners’ actual regard, whereas higher self-esteem individuals’ perceptions are often more accurate

17
Q

how is self esteem self fufilling socially

A

Lower self-esteem individuals’ social insecurities and resultant cool, inhibited social behavior can be off-putting to social partners, whereas higher self-esteem individuals’ confident and warm social behavior is attractive to others

18
Q

what is the resource model of self esteem and health

A

higher self-esteem is a psychological resource on which people can rely in times of adversity

19
Q

what is the self-and-social-bonds model of health

A

self-esteem regulates responses to the threat of
rejection in a manner than can undermine lower self-esteem individuals’ health andn beinfit higher self esteem individuals need to belong

20
Q

For everyone, the threat of rejection activates a neuroendocrine system called the …, which triggers a cascade of hormones that characterize the physiological stress response

A

hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis (HPA

21
Q

how is the HPA response different for lower self esteem people

A

more sensitive to rejection threats than higher self-esteem individuals, they are more likely to exhibit this stress response in their daily lives

22
Q

what does the research suggest instead of targeting self esteem directly?

A

target social bonds

23
Q

psychological scientists are working to determine whether this and other promising social well-being interventions can serve as “…..,” yielding long-term increments in self-esteem that also benefit well-being and health.

A

psychological immunizations