Horney Flashcards

1
Q

Horney criticized Freud on 3 accounts

A
  • rigidity toward new ideas
  • skewed view of feminine psych
  • overemphasis on biology and pleasure principle
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2
Q

Horney insisted that kodwrn culture is too competitive and that competition leads to…

A
  • hostility and feelings of isolation

- exaggerated needs for affection and cause ppl to overvalue love

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3
Q

Neurotic conflict stems largely from

A

Childhood trauma

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4
Q

Parents neglect, reject or overindulge their children that lead to feelings of…

A

Basic hostility

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5
Q

People protect themselves from basic anxiety thru a number of protective devices (4)

A
  • affection
  • submissiveness
  • strive for power, prestige and possession
  • withdrawal
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6
Q

Inner tensions that become part of one’s belief system and take on a life of their own; originate from interpersonal experiences

A

Intrapsychic conflict

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7
Q

Her view of Oedipus complex differed markedly from Freud’s in that she insisted that any sexual attraction ir hostility of child to parent would be the result of….

A

Result of learning and not biology

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8
Q

Goal of Horneyian therapy

A

grow toward self-realization, give up idealized self-image, relinquish neurotic search for glory and change self-hatred to self-acceptance

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9
Q

Horney believed that successful therapy is built on..

A

self-analysis and self-understanding

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10
Q

___ are not the result of instincts but rather of the person’s attempt to find paths through a wilderness full of unknown dangers

A

neuroses

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11
Q

Develops if parents unable to satisfy child’s needs of safety and satisfaction

A

Basic hostility

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12
Q

Feeling of being isolated and helpless in a world conceived as potentially hostile

A

basic anxiety

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13
Q

protection against humiliation and expressed as a tendency to humiliate others

A

striving for prestige

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14
Q

Salient characteristic of all neurotic drives

A

compulsion

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15
Q

What does it mean to restrict one’s life with narrow borders?

A

settle for less; downgrade abilities and dread making demands on others

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16
Q

Be admired for what they are rather than what they possess

A

neurotic need for personal admiration

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17
Q

3 Neurotic trends

A
  • moving toward people
  • moving against people
  • moving away from people
18
Q

Neurotic needs under moving toward people

A
  • for affection and approval
  • powerful partner
  • restrict one’s life with narrow borders
19
Q

Neurotic needs under moving against people

A
  • for power
  • to exploit others
  • social recognition or prestige
  • for personal admiration
  • for ambition and personal achievement
20
Q

Defeat other people to confirm superiority

A

neurotic need for ambition and personal achievement

21
Q

Neurotic needs under moving away from people

A
  • for self-sufficiency

- for perfection and unassailability

22
Q

Neurotic trend that protects oneself against FEELINGS OF HOPELESSNESS

A

moving toward people

23
Q

Neurotic trend that serves as protection against hostility of others

A

moving against people

24
Q

Neurotic trend that characterizes feelings of isolation

A

moving away from people

25
Q

An attempt to solve conflicts by painting a god-like picture of one’s self

A

idealized self-image

26
Q

Neurotic needs under idealized self-image

A
  • neurotic search for glory
  • neurotic claims
  • neurotic pride
27
Q

Incorporate goals, self-concept in relation with others

A

neurotic search for glory

28
Q

3 elements of neurotic search for glory

A
  • the need for perfection
  • neurotic ambition
  • drive toward a vindinctive triumph
29
Q

Mold whole personality into idealized self

A

the need for perfection

30
Q

Compulsive drive toward superiority

A

neurotic ambition

31
Q

Disguise as a drive for success but chief aim is to put others to shame/ defeat by one’s success; most destructive element

A

Drive toward a vindinctive triumph

32
Q

They proclaim that they are special and be treated with accordance with their idealized self-image

A

neurotic claims

33
Q

Associate with socially prominent ppl in order to avoid being hurt by people who refuse to accept their neurotic claims

A

neurotic pride

34
Q

A result when real self doesn’t match idealized self

A

self-hatred

35
Q

Self-hatred: berate self; taking responsibility for natural disasters

A

merciless self-accusation

36
Q

Self-hatred: belittle, doubt, discredit, ridicule oneself

A

self-contempt

37
Q

Self-hatred: shackled by taboos against enjoyment

A

self-frustration

38
Q

Self-hatred: main intention is to inflict harm or suffering to self

A

self-torture

39
Q

Self-hatred: overeating, reckless driving, substance abuse

A

self-destructive actions and impulses

40
Q

Accdg. to Horney, Oedipus complex develops..

A

as an expression of the neurotic need for love

41
Q

Ability to recognize threats in the environment would be related to decreased negative mood

A

Neurotic (in a good way)