Maslow: Holistic-Dynamic Theory Flashcards

1
Q

this theory assumes that the whole person is constantly being motivated by one need or another and that people have the potential to grow toward psychological health, that is, self-actualization (Maslow)

A

holistic-dynamic theory

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2
Q

this concept of Maslow assumes that lower-level needs must be satisfied or at least relatively satisfied before higher-level needs become motivators

A

hierarchy of needs

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3
Q

what are the five needs that compose the hierarchy of needs called? (Maslow)

A

conative needs, meaning that they have a striving or motivational character

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4
Q

can you list Maslow’s needs in order of their prepotency?

A

physiological, safety, love and belongingness, esteem, and self-actualization

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5
Q

these needs are the most prepotent of all (Maslow)

A

physiological needs

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6
Q

how do physiological needs differ from other needs? (Maslow)

A

First, they are the only needs that can be completely satisfied or even overly satisfied
Second, their recurring nature

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7
Q

these needs include physical security, stability, dependency, protection, and freedom from threatening forces such as war, terrorism, illness, fear, anxiety, danger, chaos, and natural disasters (Maslow)

A

security needs

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8
Q

how do safety needs differ from physiological needs? (Maslow)

A

they cannot be overly satiated; people can never be completely protected from meteorites, fires, floods, or the
dangerous acts of others

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9
Q

these needs include the desire for friendship; the wish for a mate and children; the need to belong to a family, a club, a neighborhood, or a nation (Maslow)

A

love and belongingness needs

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10
Q

what are the three groups of people regarding how much their love and belongingness needs have been met (Maslow)

A

first, those who have been adequately meet and are confident that the people important to them will accept them
second, those who have never experienced love and thus are incapable of giving love
third, those who have only received love in small does and thus are strongly motivated to seek it.

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11
Q

these needs include self-respect, confidence, competence, and the
knowledge that others hold them in high esteem (Maslow)

A

esteem needs

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12
Q

is the perception of the
prestige, recognition, or fame a person has achieved in the eyes of others (Maslow)

A

reputation

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13
Q

these needs include self-fulfillment, the realization of all one’s potential, and a desire to become creative in the full sense of the word (Maslow)

A

self-actualization needs

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14
Q

what are the three other categories of needs present in Maslow’s theory?

A

aesthetic, cognitive, and neurotic

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15
Q

these needs are not universal but at least some people in every culture seem to be motivated by the need for beauty and aesthetically pleasing experiences (Maslow)

A

aesthetic needs

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16
Q

these needs talk about how most people have a desire to know, to solve mysteries, to understand, and to be curious.

when these needs are blocked, all needs on Maslow’s hierarchy are threatened

A

cognitive needs

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17
Q

What does Maslow believe about healthy people?

A

Healthy people desire to know more, to
theorize, to test hypotheses, to uncover mysteries, or to find out how something
works just for the satisfaction of knowing

18
Q

these needs are nonproductive

they perpetuate an unhealthy
style of life and have no value in the striving for self-actualization

are usually reactive (Maslow)

A

neurotic needs

19
Q

what is Maslow’s estimate for the satisfaction of needs of a hypothetical average person

A

85% physiological
70% safety
50% love and belongingness
40% esteem
10% self-actualization

the more a lower-level need is satisfied, the greater the emergence of the next-level need.

20
Q

what is the difference between expressive behavior and coping behavior? (Maslow)

A

expressive behavior is often unmotivated while coping behavior is always motivated and aimed at satisfying a need.

21
Q

(Maslow) is often an end in itself and serves no other purpose than to be

is frequently unconscious and usually takes place naturally and with little effort

has no goals or aim but is merely the person’s mode of expression

usually unlearned, spontaneous, and determined
by forces within the person rather than by the environment

A

expressive behavior

22
Q

(Maslow) is ordinarily conscious, effortful, learned,
and determined by the external environment

involves the individual’s attempts to cope with the environment; secure food and shelter; make friends; and receive acceptance, appreciation, and prestige from others

A

coping behavior

23
Q

(Maslow) as the absence of values, the lack of fulfillment, and the loss of meaning in life

A

metapathology

24
Q

(Maslow) these human needs are innately determined even though they can be modified by learning

A

instinctoid needs

25
Q

(Maslow) what are the four criterions for separating instinctoid needs from physiological needs?

A

first, the level of pathology upon frustration
second, instinctoid needs are persistent and their satisfaction leads to psychological heal
third, instinctoid needs are species-specific
fourth, instinctoid needs can be molded inhibited, or altered by environmental influences

26
Q

(Maslow) what is the crtiera for self-actualization?

A

first, free from psychopathology
second, had progressed through the hierarchy of needs and therefore lived above the subsistence level of existence and had no ever-present threat to their safety
third, embracing of the B-values
fourth, full use and exploitation of talents, capacities, potentialities, etc

27
Q

(Maslow) what are b-values?

A

These “Being” values are indicators of psychological health and are opposed to deficiency needs, which motivate non-self-actualizers

the ultimate level of needs

28
Q

what does Maslow call the motives of self-actualizing people?

A

metamotivation

29
Q

(Maslow) what differentiates self-actualizing people from those who are not

A

METAMOTIVATION

30
Q

(Maslow) what happens when one is deprived of any of the B-values?

A

metapathology, or the lack of a meaningful philosophy of life

31
Q

(Maslow) what are the characteristics of self-actualizing people?

A

more efficient perception of reality
acceptance of self, others, and nature
spontaneous, simple, and natural
are concerned with problems outside of themselves
need for privacy
autonomous
continued freshness of appreciation
had peak experiences
has social interest
possess democratic values
set their sights on ends rather than means
philosophical sense of humour
creative
resistant to enculturation

32
Q

(Maslow) what is D-love?

A

deficiency love

33
Q

(Maslow) what is b-love

A

love for the essence or “Being” of the other.

34
Q

(Maslow) the type of science that lacks emotion, joy, wonder, awe, and rapture

A

desacralization

35
Q

(Maslow) what does to resacralize mean?

A

to instill something with human values, emotion, and ritual

36
Q

(Maslow) what type of attitude should one have for psychology, according to Maslow

A

a taostic attitude since it allows one to be noninterfering, passive, and receptive.

37
Q

(Maslow) what complex is about the fear of being one’s best?

represents a fear of success, a fear of being one’s best, and a feeling of
awesomeness in the presence of beauty and perfection

A

Jonah complex

38
Q

(Maslow) is a relatively new field of psychology that combines an emphasis on hope, optimism, and well-being with scientific research and assessment

A

positive psychology

39
Q

(Maslow) extremely positive experiences that involve a sense of awe, wonder, and reverence

A

peak experiences

40
Q

(Maslow) is a standardized test designed to measure self-actualizing values and behavior

A

Personal Orientation Inventory

41
Q

what does Maslow say about psychotherapy?

A

Psychotherapy should be directed at the need level currently being
thwarted, in most cases love and belongingness needs