Grandiose and Vulnerable Narcissism
... Grandiose and vulnerable forms of narcissism are related differentially to a number of environmental factors thought to be important in the etiology of narcissism, such as child abuse and poor parenting practices. Although the empirical evidence is limited, research suggests that only vulnerable nar ...
... Grandiose and vulnerable forms of narcissism are related differentially to a number of environmental factors thought to be important in the etiology of narcissism, such as child abuse and poor parenting practices. Although the empirical evidence is limited, research suggests that only vulnerable nar ...
Ch13zz
... • His conclusion: seduction traumas caused adult neurotic behavior • Widely ridiculed at the meeting and withdrew his remarks one year later • Scholars still wonder if his reversal was a genuine admission of error or an attempt to sterilize psychoanalysis for the masses ...
... • His conclusion: seduction traumas caused adult neurotic behavior • Widely ridiculed at the meeting and withdrew his remarks one year later • Scholars still wonder if his reversal was a genuine admission of error or an attempt to sterilize psychoanalysis for the masses ...
Psyche
... that fear by becoming more like them. • Repression: unconscious mechanism employed by the ego to keep disturbing or threatening thoughts from becoming conscious. – Thoughts that are often repressed are those that would result in feeling of guilt from the superego. – This is not a very successful def ...
... that fear by becoming more like them. • Repression: unconscious mechanism employed by the ego to keep disturbing or threatening thoughts from becoming conscious. – Thoughts that are often repressed are those that would result in feeling of guilt from the superego. – This is not a very successful def ...
Iceberg Theory
... pleasures; it is totally unconscious, has no contact with reality. A newborn is often the example given for this level. The Ego is the next level, it is not so self seeking and does acknowledge that there does exist a world beyond one’s self; it uses reasoning to make decisions. The Ego acts as a ce ...
... pleasures; it is totally unconscious, has no contact with reality. A newborn is often the example given for this level. The Ego is the next level, it is not so self seeking and does acknowledge that there does exist a world beyond one’s self; it uses reasoning to make decisions. The Ego acts as a ce ...
Unit 11 - Personality PP
... theories on women. Erik Erikson – friends with Freud’s daughter and familiar with the family. Built on Freud’s psychosexual stages. Expanded them through life and made the conflict social, not sexual. Alfred Adler – downplayed role of uncon; focused more on con. Says people motivated by fear of ...
... theories on women. Erik Erikson – friends with Freud’s daughter and familiar with the family. Built on Freud’s psychosexual stages. Expanded them through life and made the conflict social, not sexual. Alfred Adler – downplayed role of uncon; focused more on con. Says people motivated by fear of ...
Personality Theories
... Freud’s Psychosexual stages of Development Put emphasis on sexuality Claimed that depending on our age and what stage we are in, we have different erogenous zones If we become frustrated or overindulged at any particular stage we may become fixated on that stage ...
... Freud’s Psychosexual stages of Development Put emphasis on sexuality Claimed that depending on our age and what stage we are in, we have different erogenous zones If we become frustrated or overindulged at any particular stage we may become fixated on that stage ...
Freud`s Psychoanalytic Theory
... Horney’s 10 Neurotic Needs 1. Need for affections and approval 2. Need for a partner; dread of being left alone 3. Need to restrict one’s life and remain inconspicuous 4. Need for power and control over others 5. Need to exploit others 6. Need for recognition or praise 7. Need for personal admirati ...
... Horney’s 10 Neurotic Needs 1. Need for affections and approval 2. Need for a partner; dread of being left alone 3. Need to restrict one’s life and remain inconspicuous 4. Need for power and control over others 5. Need to exploit others 6. Need for recognition or praise 7. Need for personal admirati ...
Self-Efficacy
... • Too general: Explains everything after the fact, but predicts nothing beforehand • Key portions are contrary to recent data: There is no evidence for penis envy, castration anxiety, the latency period • Biased against females: Freud's negative attitudes towards women colored his entire theory • Re ...
... • Too general: Explains everything after the fact, but predicts nothing beforehand • Key portions are contrary to recent data: There is no evidence for penis envy, castration anxiety, the latency period • Biased against females: Freud's negative attitudes towards women colored his entire theory • Re ...
Review readings, PowerPoints and notes to find correct
... What are identified as Horney’s Auxiliary Defenses? Horney’s proposed that neurosis may be significantly caused by a lack of genuine warmth/affection for the child, manifesting in what of parental behaviors? Regarding Jung’s theories, the unindividuated man identifies with those personal qualities t ...
... What are identified as Horney’s Auxiliary Defenses? Horney’s proposed that neurosis may be significantly caused by a lack of genuine warmth/affection for the child, manifesting in what of parental behaviors? Regarding Jung’s theories, the unindividuated man identifies with those personal qualities t ...
Unit 2 - Departments
... Neurotic uses idealized self and rejects real self – divergence between R vs IS. Neurotics strengthen the idealized self Tyranny of the “Shoulds.” “I should not have to depend on other people.” Perfectionistic goals. ...
... Neurotic uses idealized self and rejects real self – divergence between R vs IS. Neurotics strengthen the idealized self Tyranny of the “Shoulds.” “I should not have to depend on other people.” Perfectionistic goals. ...
Freud: Psychoanalysis Freud identified three levels of - Figure B
... School-age children are in a period of sexual latency but face the psychosocial crisis of industry versus inferiority, which produces either the basic strength of competence or the core pathology of inertia Adolescence, or puberty, is a crucial stage because a person’s sense of identity should emerg ...
... School-age children are in a period of sexual latency but face the psychosocial crisis of industry versus inferiority, which produces either the basic strength of competence or the core pathology of inertia Adolescence, or puberty, is a crucial stage because a person’s sense of identity should emerg ...
Psychology - Lake Oswego High School
... ___ , one of Horney’s Auxiliary Defenses, is described as: assuming that self-interest is the only motivation in operation, and therefore behaving that way oneself. ...
... ___ , one of Horney’s Auxiliary Defenses, is described as: assuming that self-interest is the only motivation in operation, and therefore behaving that way oneself. ...
File
... Watson’s famous quote” Give me 12 infants….” Or Adler’s childhood sicknesses and how they influenced his own theories or inferiority. OR that Honey had a crush on her brother and was severely depressed. - Know advantages and shortcomings of each approach and the theories with them. For example, tra ...
... Watson’s famous quote” Give me 12 infants….” Or Adler’s childhood sicknesses and how they influenced his own theories or inferiority. OR that Honey had a crush on her brother and was severely depressed. - Know advantages and shortcomings of each approach and the theories with them. For example, tra ...
Chapter 5 Karen Horney
... Neurotic need for partner to control one's life Neurotic need to restrict one's activities Neurotic need for power Neurotic need to exploit others Neurotic need for social recognition and prestige Neurotic need for personal admiration Neurotic ambition for personal achievement Neurotic need for self ...
... Neurotic need for partner to control one's life Neurotic need to restrict one's activities Neurotic need for power Neurotic need to exploit others Neurotic need for social recognition and prestige Neurotic need for personal admiration Neurotic ambition for personal achievement Neurotic need for self ...
Horney`s theories
... All use strategies to protect self – Neurotics – Normals Neurotic Needs – attempts reduce basic anxiety Neurotic need for: Affection and approval Powerful partner Restrict life in narrow borders Need for power Exploit others Social recognition/prestige Personal admiration Ambition and personal achie ...
... All use strategies to protect self – Neurotics – Normals Neurotic Needs – attempts reduce basic anxiety Neurotic need for: Affection and approval Powerful partner Restrict life in narrow borders Need for power Exploit others Social recognition/prestige Personal admiration Ambition and personal achie ...
Karen Horney Bibliography
... Horney, Karen. Our Inner Conflicts, a Constructive Theory of Neurosis. New York: W. W. Norton &, 1945. Print. This book was a great resource for an inside look into Horney’s studies and her theories. She contests Freudian theories in her work and that is very important for this presentation. ...
... Horney, Karen. Our Inner Conflicts, a Constructive Theory of Neurosis. New York: W. W. Norton &, 1945. Print. This book was a great resource for an inside look into Horney’s studies and her theories. She contests Freudian theories in her work and that is very important for this presentation. ...
Karen Horney
Karen Horney (/ˈhɔrnaɪ/; born Danielsen, 16 September 1885 – 4 December 1952) was a German psychoanalyst who practiced in the United States during her later career. Her theories questioned some traditional Freudian views. This was particularly true of her theories of sexuality and of the instinct orientation of psychoanalysis. She is credited with founding feminist psychology in response to Freud's theory of penis envy. She disagreed with Freud about inherent differences in the psychology of men and women, and she traced such differences to society and culture rather than biology. As such, she is often classified as Neo-Freudian.