Review Flashcards
What are the seven groups of different personality definitions?
- Bio-physical
- Bio-social
- Omnibus
- Integrative
- Adjustment
- Uniqueness
- Essence of person
“Personality is the stable set of characteristics [traits] and tendencies [motivations] that determine differences and commonalities in the behavior of people… that have continuity in time and may not be understood by biological or social pressures of the moment.”
Who came up with this personality definition?
Salvatore Maddi
Define the seven categories of personality:
- Bio-physical: direct and indirect biological influence on behavior/personality
- Bio-social: your personality is a result of your social interactions/groups
- Omnibus: consistency/shared human traits
- Integrative: your personality is a result of how you perceive the world
- Adjustment: evolution gives you your personality traits
- Uniqueness: the personality traits that distinguish us from others
- Essence of person: core traits in an individual
Freud
Core structures:
Core tendency:
Core structures: id, ego, superego
Core tendency: libido
Jung
Core structures:
Core tendency:
Core structures: ego, personal unconscious, and collective unconscious
Core tendency: self-actualization
Adler
Core structures:
Core tendency:
Core structures: feelings of inferiority
Core tendency: striving for superiority
Horney
Core structures:
Core tendency:
Core structures: basic anxiety
Core tendency: overcome basic anxiety
Sullivan
Core structures:
Core tendency:
Core structures: 2 basic goals–satisfaction and security
Core tendency: frustration causes anxiety; motivation reduces anxiety
Fromm
Core structures:
Core tendency:
Core structures: 2 basic needs–freedom/autonomy; connectedness
Core tendency: “escape freedom”
Hull
Core structures:
Core tendency:
Core structures: habit
Core tendency: drive
Rotter
Core structures:
Core tendency:
Core structures: expectancy; reinforcer value
Core tendency: pursuit of R+
Bandura
Core structures:
Core tendency:
Core structures: none
Core tendency: hedonism
Rogers
Core structures:
Core tendency:
Core structures: self; need for positive regard
Core tendency: self-actualization
Maslow
Core structures:
Core tendency:
Core structures: hierarchy of needs
Core tendency: satisfaction of 5 basic needs
Kelly
Core structures:
Core tendency:
Core structures: hierarchy of constructs
Core tendency: truth-seeking (“to predict and control”)
What is the id? Who came up with this term?
It wants what it wants (childish personality)
Freud
What is the ego? Who came up with this term?
Recognizes the consequences of our actions (adult personality)
Freud
What is the superego? Who came up with this term?
The ego uses this to determine what the id should find acceptable or unacceptable
Freud
Who came up with the “extroversion/introversion,” “thinking/feeling,” “sensing/intuiting” personality types?
Jung
How many personality types are there, according to Jung?
- Extroversion-thinking
- Extroversion-feeling
- Extroversion-sensing
- Extroversion-intuitive
- Introversion-thinking
- Introversion-feeling
- Introversion-sensing
- Introversion-intuitive
Who came up with the birth order (oldest child, middle child, youngest child)?
Adler
There are three “neurotic styles”: moving towards (other people), moving away from (other people), and moving against (other people). Who came up with this?
Horney
Who came up with the personifications of others and self?
Sullivan
According to _____, there are three stages of societal development:
- Feudal societies
- Renaissance
- Rise of capitalism
Fromm
In an old theory of personality types, there are the authoritarian, destructive, and conformist personality types.
Meanwhile, in the new theory, there are five types: receptive, marketing, exploitative, hoarding, and productive.
Who came up with these theories?
Fromm
Who came up with the psycho-social stages? What are they?
Erikson
- oral-sensory
- muscular-anal
- locomotor-genital
- latency
- adolescence
- early adulthood
- middle adulthood
- late adulthood
Who came up with the food pellet/rat model?
Hull
Who came up with the mediated/stimulus generalization theory?
Dolland and Miller
Who came up with the term “extinction”? What is it?
Skinner; used to enforce a punishment successfully
Who came up with the term “locus of control”?
Rotter
Who came up with the idea of “modeling”?
Bandura
This psychoanalyst described positive environment (“unconditional positive regard”) and negative environment (“conditions of worth”):
Rogers
According to one psychoanalyst, there is a hierarchy of five basic needs: physiological, safety, love, esteem, and self-actualization. Who came up with this?
Maslow
Who came up with the hierarchy of constructs?
Kelly
Eros and thanatos were two concepts from whom?
Freud
The development of psycho-sexual stages (which included the erotic focuses, regressive behaviors, daily traits, and defense mechanisms) belonged to….
Freud
Who came up with the terms “shaping” and “chaining”?
Skinner
Who thought that children had an Oedipal/Electra complex?
Freud
Who thought that each person looked at the world in terms of opposite?
Jung
Who came up with “anima/animus” and “shadow/persona”?
Jung
Who came up with these four feelings of inferiority: organ inferiority, social inferiority, psychological inferiority, and universal inferiority?
Adler
Who came up with striving for superiority, inferiority complex, and superiority complex?
Adler
Who came up with the term “basic anxiety”?
Horney
Who came up with the ideas of “good me, bad me”?
Sullivan
Who came up with the five needs (rootedness, relatedness, transcendence, identity, and frame of reference)?
Fromm
Which two psychologists came up with scientific formulas?
Hull and Rotter
Who came up with the term “freedom of movement”?
Rotter
Altruism model?
Bandura
“Peak” experiences are the type of situations a self-actualized person feels. Who came up with this idea?
Maslow
“Focus of convenience,” “range of convenience”
Kelly
Subordinate constructs vs. superordinate constructs
Kelly
These emotions (anxiety, threat, guilt, hostility, and aggression) are emphasized by whom?
Kelly
Mandala symbol
Jung
Operant conditioning
Skinner
Defense mechanisms
Freud
Erotic focuses
Freud
Regressive behavior
Freud
Intellectualization, reaction, and undoing
Freud
Fixation
Freud
Dreams (manifest content, latent content, dream symbol)
Freud
Archetypes
Jung
Myers Briggs Type Indicator
Jung
Individual psychology
Adler
Masculine protest
Adler
Organ, social, psychological and universal inferiorities
Adler
Style of life
Adler
Birth order
Adler
Fictional final goal
Adler
Superiority and inferiority complex
Adler
Penis envy
Freud
Parental consistency
Horney
Personifications
Sullivan
Societal development:
- Feudal
- Renaissance
- Rise of capitalism
Fromm
Theory of learning
Hull
P(8) = f(E and RV)
Rotter
Reinforcement value
Rotter
Internals/externals
Rotter
Radical behaviorism
Skinner