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1_Chapter 2 - Psychoanalysis

Meredith Trudgeon Psychology Englisch 35 Karten

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  1. 1neurosisan emotional disturbance but not so severe as to prevent the individual from functioning in "normal" society
  2. 2catharsisan emotional release
  3. 3unconscious processforces of which a person is unaware, similar to that of repression
  4. 4repressionthe blocking of a wish or desire from the consciousness
    *repression is not always successful or constructive
  5. 5Freud coined what two termsfree association and slips
    free association- based on the premise that no idea is arbitrary or insignificant
    slips- like a "Freudian slip" share a hidden motive
  6. 6Freud view of slips apply both cause and motivecause- implies the action of the material, impersonal force that brings something about
    motive- personal agency implying an emotion or desire operating on the will of a person and leading the person to act
    Freudian theory is more concerned with the explanation in terms of motive.
  7. 7DreamsFreud believes the dreams are the "royal road to the unconscious" p. 34
    manifest dream- the dream remembered the next morning, incoherent and nonsensical (the disguised fulfillment of repressed wishes) p. 35
    latent dream- the meaning or motive underlying the manifest dream
    dreams can also assist us in processing our memories, understanding our experience and controlling our emotions p.36
  8. 8drivea psychological or mental representation of an inner bodily source of excitement
    1. source-bodily stimulus or need
    2. impetus- the amount of energy or intensity of the need
    3. aim- the goal or purpose
    4. object- the person or object in the environment through which the aim may be satisfied p. 36
  9. 9eroslife impulses or drives- the forces that maintain life processes and ensure reproduction of the species
  10. 10thanatosencompassing death impulses or drives is a biological reality and the source of aggressiveness and reflects the ultimate resolution of all of life's tension in death
  11. 11libidothe emotional and psychic energy derived from the biological drive of sexuality
    *eros and Thanatos are driven by the libido
  12. 12Psychosexual stagesFreud belief that we all pass through a series of these in which different erogenous zones are important
  13. 13Stage 1 Oral Stagebirth to age one
    major source of pleasure and potential conflict is derived here
  14. 14Stage 2 Anal Stagesecond year of life
    representative of the Childs first attempt to regulate instinctual impulses
    two primary modes are retention or expulsion which are further models for future character traits
    first disciplinary action (spanking/swatting) can cause both pleasure and pain (sadistic, masochistic)
  15. 15Stage 3 Phallic Stageage three -six
    pleasurable and conflicting feelings towards their genitals
    Oedipus complex, penis envy, castration anxiety
  16. 16Stage 4 Latency Periodage seven to puberty
    comparative sexual calm
    sexual impulses are directed into more culturally accepted levels of activity
  17. 17Stage 5 Genital Stageonset of puberty
    a rebirth of sexual and aggressive desires due to genital maturation occurring
  18. 18effects of psychosexual stagesif the libido is prevented from obtaining optimal satisfaction during one or more of the stages because it has been unduly frustrated or overindulged, it may become fixated or arrested at the particular stage. this fixation creates excessive needs characteristic of an earlier stage
  19. 19IDthe "core of our being," the oldest and original function of the personality and the basis of our ego and superego
    the id operates according to our pleasure principle
    reduces tension through primary processes and wish fulfillment
  20. 20EGOemerges in order to realistically meet the wishes and demands of the id in accordance to the outside world
    follows the reality principle and secondary processes
    governs the id and the superego
  21. 21SUPEREGOthe innermost core- this represents internalized values, ideals and moral standards
    heir to the Oedipus complex
  22. 22consciencethe capacity for self evaluation, criticism and reproach
    scolds the ego and creates feelings of guilt
  23. 23ego idealthe idea of self-image consisting of approved and rewarded behaviors
    source of pride and concept of who we think we should be
  24. 24defense mechanismsprocedures that ward off anxiety and prevent our conscious perception of it
    they occur on the unconscious level so that we are not aware of what we are doing and they deny or distort reality so as to make it less threatening
  25. 25repressionblocking a wish or desire from conscious expression
    ex= being unaware of hostility towards ones parents
  26. 26denialrefusing to accept an unpleasant reality
    ex; refusing to believe that one has AIDS or terminal cancer
  27. 27projectionattributing an unconscious impulse attitude or behavior to another
    ex; blaming another for your act or thinking that someone is out to get you
  28. 28reaction formationexpressing an impulse by its opposite
    ex: treating someone who you intensely dislike in a friendly manner
  29. 29regressionreturning to an earlier form of expressing an impulse
    ex: beginning to bed wet later on it life
  30. 30rationalizationdealing with an emotion intellectually to avoid emotional concern
    ex: arguing that "everybody does it, so I don't have to feel guilty"
  31. 31identificationmodeling ones behavior have the behavior of someone else
    ex: imitating ones mother or father
  32. 32displacementsatisfying an impulse with a substitute object
    ex: scapegoating
  33. 33sublimationre channeling an impulse into a more socially desirable outlet
    ex: satisfying sexual curiosity by researching sexual behaviors
  34. 34transferencea process whereby the patient transfers to the analyst emotional attitudes felt as a child toward important persons
    can be both positive and negative
    happens in the analytic process
  35. 35neuropsychoanalytic researchcombines neurological objective study of the brain with psychoanalytical introspective study of the mind
    *able to relate psychic activity to underlying brain processes

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Psychology Karteikarten am 1_Chapter 2 - Psychoanalysis, erstellt von Meredith Trudgeon am 17/01/2017.
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Meredith Trudgeon
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  • Erstellt von Meredith Trudgeon · 17 Jan 2017
  • Kopiert von Meredith Trudgeon · 17 Jan 2017
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