Chapter 6. Horney: Psychoanalytic Social Theory Flashcards

1
Q

True or False. Horney insisted that social and cultural influences were more important than biological ones.

A

True

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2
Q

Children who lack warmth and affection fail to meet ________________ and __________.

A

their needs for safety and satisfaction

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3
Q

Feelings of isolation and helplessness trigger __________.

A

basic anxiety

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4
Q

The inability of people to use different tactics in their relationships with others generates ________.

A

basic conflict

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5
Q

3 neurotic trends:

A
  1. moving towards people
  2. moving away from people
  3. moving against people
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6
Q

True or False. Healthy people solve their basic conflict by using all three neurotic trends.

A

True

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7
Q

True or False. Neurotics compulsively adopt all three neurotic trends.

A

False. Neurotics compulsively adopt ONLY ONE of these trends.

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8
Q

2 major intrapsychic conflicts:

A

idealized self-image and self-hatred

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9
Q

The __________ results in neurotics’ attempts to build a godlike picture of themselves.

A

idealized self-image

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10
Q

_______ is the tendency for neurotics to hate and despise their real self.

A

Self-hatred

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11
Q

True or False. Any psychological differences between men and women are due to cultural and social expectations and not to biology.

A

True

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12
Q

What is the goal of Horneyian psychotherapy?

A

to bring about growth toward actualization of the real self

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13
Q

A strategy that does not always lead to authentic love.

A

affection

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14
Q

Neurotics who submit to another person often do so in order to gain affection. What protective device is this?

A

submissiveness

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15
Q

A defense against the real or imagined hostility of others and takes the form of a tendency to dominate others.

A

power

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16
Q

It is a protection against humiliation and is expressed as a tendency to humiliate others.

A

prestige

17
Q

Acts as a buffer against destitution and poverty and manifests itself as a tendency to deprive
others.

A

possession

18
Q

Neurotics frequently protect themselves against basic anxiety either by developing an independence from others or by becoming emotionally detached from them. What protective device is this?

A

withdrawal

19
Q

Refers to a neurotic need to protect oneself against feelings of helplessness.

A

moving toward people

20
Q

Aggressive people take for granted that everyone is hostile.

A

moving against people

21
Q

Some people behave in a detached manner and adopt a neurotic trend of _______________.

A

moving away from people

22
Q

Horney referred to this comprehensive drive toward actualizing the ideal self as ________________.

A

the neurotic search for glory

23
Q

3 elements of the neurotic search for glory:

A
  1. the need for perfection
  2. neurotic ambition
  3. the drive toward a vindictive triumph
24
Q

Refers to the drive to mold the whole personality into

the idealized self.

A

the need for perfection

25
Q

“Forget about the disgraceful creature you actually are; this is how you should be”. What drive is this?

A

tyranny of the should

26
Q

The compulsive drive toward superiority.

A

neurotic ambition

27
Q

“Its chief aim is to put others to shame or defeat them through one’s very success; or to attain the power
. . . to inflict suffering on them—mostly of a humiliating kind”. What element is this?

A

the drive toward a vindictive triumph

28
Q

Believing that something is wrong with the outside world, they proclaim that they are special and therefore entitled to be treated in accordance with their idealized view of themselves.

A

neurotic claims

29
Q

A false pride based not on a realistic view of the true self but on a spurious image of the idealized self.

A

neurotic pride

30
Q

6 major ways in which people express self-hatred:

A
  1. relentless demands on the self
  2. merciless self-accusation
  3. self-contempt
  4. self-frustration
  5. self-torment
  6. self-destructive actions and impulses