PSYCHOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE Flashcards

1
Q

Father of American Psychology; one of the first to propose a theory of the self-using psychological principles.

A

William James

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2
Q

represents one’s reflection on himself/herself

A

Me Self (William James)

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3
Q

a reflection of what people see in one’s action in the physical world.

A

I Self (William James)

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4
Q

a Human Psychologist; proposed the personality theory known as the Person-Centered Theory.

A

Carl Rogers

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5
Q

used to refer to how a person thinks about or perceives himself.

A

Self Image (Carl Rogers)

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6
Q

your perspective about yourself.

A

Real Self (Self Image - Carl Rogers)

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7
Q

what you aspire to be

A

Ideal Self (Self Image - Carl Rogers)

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8
Q

founder of Psychoanalysis; postulated that there are three layers of self within us all (The Provinces of the Mind):

A

Sigmund Freud

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9
Q

clinical method for treating psychopathology through dialogue with the patient

A

Psychoanalysis

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10
Q

The Provinces of the Mind

A
  1. The Id
  2. The Ego
  3. The Superego
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11
Q

satisfaction/needs

A

Id

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12
Q

The moderator of both the id and superego

A

Ego

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13
Q

morality

A

The Superego

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14
Q

3 components of the ME Self according to William James

A

Material Self, Social Self, Spiritual Self

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15
Q

refers to who the person is in a particular social situation.

A

Social Self (William James)

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16
Q

refers to the self that is more concrete or permanent when compared to the two other selves.

A

Spiritual Self (William James)

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17
Q

consists of the things or objects that belong tot he person or entities that person belongs to.

A

Material Self (William James)

18
Q

represent the overall value that a person places upon himself

A

Global Self

19
Q

although affected by the presence of others, it has the ability to separate feelings and thoughts

A

Differential Self

20
Q

an American psychologist who proposed the personality theory knows as the Person-Centered Theory

A

Carl Rogers

21
Q

refers to how a person thinks about or perceives himself

A

self-concept

22
Q

two types of self-concept

A

real self-concept, ideal self-concept

23
Q

refers to all information and perception the person has about himself; answers the question, “who am I?”

A

real self-concept

24
Q

the model version the person has of himself; is what the person aims for himself to be; answers the question, “who do I want to be”

A

ideal self-concept

25
stated that people use internalized standards to which they compare themselves.
Self-Discrepancy Theory (E. Tory Higgins 1987)
26
provides directions for how the person should represent himself
self-guides
27
may cause emotional discomfort to the individual and can be manifested as guilt or worst, as indifference.
self-discrepancy
28
suggests that there exists in the individual different aspects of the self.
Multiple Selves Theory
29
was an English pediatrician and psychoanalyst who studied child development.
D.W. Winnicot
30
is one in which the self is seen as creative, spontaneously experiencing each day of their lives; appreciate being alive' connected to the whole existence
true self
31
may be manifested as a form of defense; lacks spontaneity, is dead and empty
false self
32
is the proponent of the personality theory known as the The Social Cognitive Theory
Albert Bandura
33
the person is seen as proactive and agentic which means that he has the capacity to exercise control over his life; people have the ability to influence their own behavior which may lead to desired outcomes
The Social Cognitive Theory
34
he explained further how human beings are affected by the interaction among environmental events, behavior, and personal factors in this paradigm
Triadic Reciprocal Causation Paradigm
35
four features of human agency in
Intentionality, Forethought, Self-reactiveness and Self-reflectiveness
36
refers to the person's anticipation of likely outcomes of his behavior.
Forethought
37
refers to the process in which the person is motivated and regulates his behavior as he observes his progress in achieving his goals
Self-reactiveness
38
refers to the actions performed by the person intentionally or with full awareness of his behavior
Intentionality
39
refers to the person looking inward and evaluating his motivations, values, life goals and other people's effect on him.
Self-reflectiveness
40
the person engages in this behavior when he reactively attempts to minimize discrepancies between what he has already accomplished and what he still wants to achieve; allows the person to set goals that are better and higher than the former.
Self-Regulation