Motivation and Work (2.5) Flashcards
Eating Disorder. Extreme fear of gaining weight. Ignores hunger pangs, limits food consumption, becomes small, starvation
Anorexia Nervosa
Eating Disorder. Extreme cycles of binge eating and self-induced vomiting. (not followed by remorse)
Bulimia Nervosa
Eating Disorder. Marked by binge eating and remorse, excessive exercising.
Binge-Eating
William Masters and Virginia Johnson. Four stages of the __________. Excitement: initial, genitals engorged with blood. Plateau: second, excitement peaks. Orgasm: Third. Rhythmic genital contraction, sexual release. Release: returning to normal, pre-aroused stage.
Sexual Response Cycle
Activate sexual behaviors, direct the development of male and female sexual characteristics.
Hormones
Women’s hormone. Amount peaks during ovulation. Fantsize about sex more, wear sexually revealing clothes, and wear red
Estrogen
Male hormone. Fluctuations have little impact on sexual response
Testosterone
Sexual orientation _____. Philosophy/ psychology. Aristotle: Homosexuality is inborn, but strengthened by habit, Freud: Psychoanalysis - family dynamics, overstatement to the same sex parent.
Origins
Sexual orientation theory. Homosexuality is reinforce by same sex homosexual peers in childhood.
Social learn theory
Sexual orientation theory. Lots of support. Simon Levay. Autopsied homo, hetero men and hetero women. Found that a tiny nucleus in homo men is similar to the size of the nucleus in hetero women, 1/2 the size of hetero men
Biological
Twin studies and sexual orientation.
52% of identical twins were gay
22% of fraternal twins were gay
11% of adoptive siblings were gay
Strong biological influence, not environmental/how they were reared
We are social animals. Humans are naturally orientated towards others, seen in infants. Aids in survival, adults who have relationships are more likely to reproduce and co-nurture their children.
Belongingness Motives
Baumister and Leary’s _______. Fundamental motivation, joy with new friendships, looniness/grief/anxiety when attachments are threatened and terminated
Need to belong
Describes individual differences in the desire to be in the company of others. Strong for some, weak for others. High level: socially active, seek out interaction and contact. Confers psychological benefits. We receive social stimulation and emotional support, and attention from others.
The need for affiliation
Differences in the desire to have close, intimate relationships. People with a high need are sincere, loving, warm, hold eye contact, laugh, smile more, confide in others. On average, people who have a higher need tend to be happier
The need for intimacy