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
Q

Represents the moral and ideal aspects of personality, guided by moralistic and idealistic principles.

A

Superego (das Uber-Ich)

26
Q

People are motivated to seek _______ and reduce tension and anxiety.

A

Pleasure

27
Q

What are the four dynamics of Personality?

A

Drives
Sex
Aggression
Anxiety

28
Q

Defined as a felt, affective, unpleasant state with a physical sensation warning against impending danger.

A

Anxiety

29
Q

Anxiety that arises from unknown danger linked to unconscious id impulses.

A

Neurotic anxiety

30
Q

Anxiety that results from the conflict between the ego and superego.

A

Moral anxiety

31
Q

Anxiety that involves an unpleasant feeling of possible danger without a specific object.

A

Realistic anxiety

32
Q

It’s purpose is to avoid dealing directly with sexual and aggressive impulses and to defend against the anxiety that accompanies them.

A

Defense Mechanisms

33
Q

Involves putting more effort and focus into other aspects to outweigh perceived weaknesses.

A

Compensation

34
Q

Is the refusal to accept reality or that something exists

A

Denial

35
Q

Attaching to something positive

A

Identification

36
Q

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

A

Undoing

37
Q

Is using logic or reasoning to justify something upsetting.

A

Rationalization

38
Q

When the ego is threatened by undesirable id impulses, it protects itself by repressing those impulses into the unconscious.

A

Repression

39
Q

A repressed impulse becomes conscious through adopting a disguise directly opposite its original form.

A

Reaction Formation

40
Q

It involves redirecting unacceptable urges into different objects or people to disguise the original impulse.

A

Displacement

41
Q

It involves the permanent attachment of libido to a previous developmental stage.

A

Fixation

42
Q

During times of stress and anxiety, the libido reverts back to an earlier stage of development.

A

Regression

43
Q

The ego attributes unwanted impulses or feelings to another person, usually to reduce anxiety.

A

Projection

44
Q

Individuals incorporate positive qualities of another person into their own ego.

A

Introjection

45
Q

The genital aim of Eros is repressed and substituted with a cultural or social aim.

A

Sublimation

46
Q

Phase where infants derive pleasure from sucking and feeding.

A

Oral Phase

47
Q
A
48
Q

(Oral Phase)
_______where infants incorporate the nipple into their bodies for pleasure

_________characterized by biting and aggressive behavior.

A

Oral-receptive period
Oral-sadistic period

49
Q

Phase that is characterized by the emergence of the anus as a sexually pleasurable zone.

A

Anal Phase

50
Q

(Anal Phase)
_______ marked by aggression
________ marked by interest in feces

A

Early anal phase
Late anal phase

51
Q

Phase where it is marked by the genital area becoming the primary erogenous zone.

A

Phallic Phase

52
Q

Boys initially identify with their fathers but later develop sexual desires for their mothers, leading to rivalry with their fathers.

A

Male Oedipus Complex

53
Q

They identify with their mothers and later develop sexual desires for their fathers, harboring hostility toward their mothers.

A

Female Oedipus Complex

54
Q

This phase involves a suppression of sexual drive, redirected towards nonsexual activities like school and hobbies.

A

Latency Period

55
Q

Phase where adolescents redirect sexual energy towards others, and reproduction becomes possible.

A

Genital Period

56
Q

Where suppressed thoughts are more likely to appear in dreams, leading to increased dream distress.

A

Dream-rebound effect

57
Q

These faulty acts, termed _______ or Freudian slips, are typically dismissed by individuals as insignificant, but Freud insisted they have meaning.

A

Parapraxes