Neofreudian pt.2 Flashcards

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1
Q

What is Organ Inferiority?

A

People are motivated to socceed in ways in adulthood that reflects what their weakest aspect in childhood was (what they felt)

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2
Q

The desire of an adult to act and become powerful because of feeling inadequate or inferior as a child is called what?

A

Masculine protest

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3
Q

_________ are basic images that go to the core of hoe people think about the world

A

Archetypes
ex. the devil, the hero

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3
Q

Jung believed that as a result of the human species, all people share inborn “radical” memories and ideas. What is this idea called?

A

Collective unconscious

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4
Q

What is a persona?

A

the social mask one wears in public

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5
Q

Why is everyones persona false?

A

Because everyone keeps some aspects of their real selves private

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6
Q

What is the Anima and Animus?

A

Anima = mens idea of the ideal woman
Animus = womans idea of the ideal men

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7
Q

What are Jungs 4 basic ways of thinking?

A

Rational thinking, feeling, sensing, and intuiting

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8
Q

Freud emphasized rational thinking, whereas Jung had a more _______ style.

A

Intuitive

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9
Q

Karen Horney thought _____-_______ could help people through psychological difficulties when professional psychoanalysis was unavailable

A

Self-analysis

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10
Q

What are Neurotic Needs?

A

needs that people feel but thar are not realistic

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11
Q

What is the Object Relations Theory (Klien and Winnicott)

A

The idea that we can only relate to other people via the images of them we hold in our minds

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12
Q

What are the 4 major themes of the Object Relations Theory?

A

1) every relationship has elements of satisfaction and frustration

2) the mix of love and hate

3) distinction between the parts of the love object and the whole person

4) the psyche is aware of and disturbed by the contradicting feelings

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13
Q

What helps children during the shift from being dependant on others to becoming more independant

A

Transitional Objects

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14
Q

What does the Parallel Distributed Processing (PDP) model say about the mind?

A

that the mind does many differrent things at once and only a small fraction of its activity becomes conscious

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15
Q

What us essential narcissism?

A

A pattern of seld-centered needs that must be satisfied through others

16
Q

What are self-objects

A

someone who helps satisfy your needs

17
Q

What is it called when you give support to a child are respond in an empathetic accepting way?

A

Mirroring

18
Q

According to Mahler, what is it called when an infant is fused with the mother

A

Symbiosis

19
Q

According to Mahler, what is it called when an infant is fused with the mother, but then begins to separate to aquire a distinct identity?

A

Separation-individuation

20
Q

during separation-individuation, the child faces the conflict between two pressures, what are they?

A
  1. The wish to be taken care of the mther and reunite with her
  2. The fear of being overwhelmed by selfhood
21
Q

What is the Attachment Theory?

A

describes the development and importance of human attachments

22
Q

What creates a secure base and safe haven for a child?

A

Responsive Mothers

23
Q

What are 3 defining features for attachment?

A

1) Provides secure base for exploration
2) Keeps infant nearby and safe
3) Provides comfort

24
Q

When a mother leaves her child, and the child stays calm and ignores her when she returns, what type of attachment does the child have?

A

Avoidant

25
Q

When a mother leaves her child and the child becomes clingy and very upset, what type of attachment does the child have?

A

Ambivalent / resistant

26
Q

Mothers of _______ babies had inconsistent behaviours with the child, sometimes responsive and sometimes not.

A

Ambivalent

27
Q

Mothers of _______ babies were distant, emotionally unavailable, and sometimes flat out rejecting/neglectful.

A

Avoidant

28
Q

avoidants tend to be more ________, secures are more __________, and ambivalents are high in __________.

A

Introverted, extraverted, and neuroticism