CHAPTER 2 (Freud) Flashcards

1
Q

Sigmund Freud was born in what month?

A

Either March or May 1856

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2
Q

Freiberg, Moravia where Freud lived, is now known part of?

A

Czech Republic

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3
Q

What was the name of his parents?

A

Jacob and Amalie Freud

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4
Q

In Freud’s personal experiences, what had a significant impact on his psychic development?

A

The death of Freud’s brother, Julius

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5
Q

Who did Freud formed a close professional association with that lead to the publication of “Studies on Hysteria” in 1895?

A

Josef Breuer

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6
Q

In 1885, Freud studied under French neurologist _________, where he learned the hypnotic technique for treating hysteria.

A

Jean Martin Charcot

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7
Q

What is known as his groundbreaking work that was completed in 1899?

A

Interpretation of Dreams

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8
Q

In 1910, the __________ was established.

A

International Psychoanalytic Association

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9
Q

What are the three Levels of Mental Life?

A

Unconscious, Preconscious and Conscious

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10
Q

It comprises of drives, urges, or instincts that operate beyond conscious awareness but significantly influence words, feelings, and actions.

A

Unconscious

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11
Q

It provides a rich source of unconscious material, including childhood experiences.

A

Dreams

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12
Q

What is the censor blocking the passage between the unconscious and the preconscious?

A

Primary Censor

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13
Q

What is the censor blocking the passage between the preconscious to conscious?

A

Final Censor

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14
Q

Freud proposed that a portion of the unconscious stems from the experiences of early ancestors passed down through generations. What is this called?

A

Phylogenetic Endowment

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15
Q

It consists of elements that are not currently conscious but can become conscious relatively easily, either promptly or with some difficulty.

A

Preconscious

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16
Q

What are the two Sources of Preconscious Content?

A

Conscious Perception and
Unconscious

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17
Q

Ideas from ________can enter the preconscious when attention shifts away from them. These ideas alternate between consciousness and the preconscious.

A

Conscious Perception

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18
Q

Freud proposed that ideas, disguised to slip past the censor, enter the preconscious. Some of these images remain ________ due to the potential anxiety they may cause.

A

Unconscious

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19
Q

What are the two characteristics of Preconscious Images?

A

Free from Anxiety and Similarity to Conscious Images

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20
Q

It refers to mental elements currently in awareness. It is the only level directly accessible to individuals at any given moment.

A

Conscious

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21
Q

What are the two sources of Conscious Elements?

A

Perceptual Conscious System and Within the Mental Structure

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22
Q

What are the three Provinces of the Mind?

A

Id, Ego and Superego

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23
Q

It operates on the pleasure principle, constantly striving to reduce tension by satisfying basic desires.

A

Id (das Es)

24
Q

Governed by the reality principle, it substitutes for the pleasure principle of the id.

A

Ego(das Ich)

25
Represents the moral and ideal aspects of personality, guided by moralistic and idealistic principles.
Superego (das Uber-Ich)
26
People are motivated to seek _______ and reduce tension and anxiety.
Pleasure
27
What are the four dynamics of Personality?
Drives Sex Aggression Anxiety
28
Defined as a felt, affective, unpleasant state with a physical sensation warning against impending danger.
Anxiety
29
Anxiety that arises from unknown danger linked to unconscious id impulses.
Neurotic anxiety
30
Anxiety that results from the conflict between the ego and superego.
Moral anxiety
31
Anxiety that involves an unpleasant feeling of possible danger without a specific object.
Realistic anxiety
32
It's purpose is to avoid dealing directly with sexual and aggressive impulses and to defend against the anxiety that accompanies them.
Defense Mechanisms
33
Involves putting more effort and focus into other aspects to outweigh perceived weaknesses.
Compensation
34
Is the refusal to accept reality or that something exists
Denial
35
Attaching to something positive
Identification
36
Refers to a behavior when individuals ruminate on previous events, replaying and reimagining them as a way to change what happened and, as a result, help protect against certain feelings or behaviors
Undoing
37
Is using logic or reasoning to justify something upsetting.
Rationalization
38
When the ego is threatened by undesirable id impulses, it protects itself by repressing those impulses into the unconscious.
Repression
39
A repressed impulse becomes conscious through adopting a disguise directly opposite its original form.
Reaction Formation
40
It involves redirecting unacceptable urges into different objects or people to disguise the original impulse.
Displacement
41
It involves the permanent attachment of libido to a previous developmental stage.
Fixation
42
During times of stress and anxiety, the libido reverts back to an earlier stage of development.
Regression
43
The ego attributes unwanted impulses or feelings to another person, usually to reduce anxiety.
Projection
44
Individuals incorporate positive qualities of another person into their own ego.
Introjection
45
The genital aim of Eros is repressed and substituted with a cultural or social aim.
Sublimation
46
Phase where infants derive pleasure from sucking and feeding.
Oral Phase
47
48
(Oral Phase) _______where infants incorporate the nipple into their bodies for pleasure _________characterized by biting and aggressive behavior.
Oral-receptive period Oral-sadistic period
49
Phase that is characterized by the emergence of the anus as a sexually pleasurable zone.
Anal Phase
50
(Anal Phase) _______ marked by aggression ________ marked by interest in feces
Early anal phase Late anal phase
51
Phase where it is marked by the genital area becoming the primary erogenous zone.
Phallic Phase
52
Boys initially identify with their fathers but later develop sexual desires for their mothers, leading to rivalry with their fathers.
Male Oedipus Complex
53
They identify with their mothers and later develop sexual desires for their fathers, harboring hostility toward their mothers.
Female Oedipus Complex
54
This phase involves a suppression of sexual drive, redirected towards nonsexual activities like school and hobbies.
Latency Period
55
Phase where adolescents redirect sexual energy towards others, and reproduction becomes possible.
Genital Period
56
Where suppressed thoughts are more likely to appear in dreams, leading to increased dream distress.
Dream-rebound effect
57
These faulty acts, termed _______ or Freudian slips, are typically dismissed by individuals as insignificant, but Freud insisted they have meaning.
Parapraxes