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Ch. 2 Psychoanalysis
Fichas del conjunto (63)
- 1NeurosisRefers to an emotional disturbance
pg.29 - 2Conversion DisorderAn illness in which there were physic symptoms but no physiological basis for the problem
pg.30 - 3CatharsisRefers to emotional release
pg.31 - 4ResistanceForce within prevented the patient from becoming aware of them and kept the memories unconscious
pg.31 - 5Unconscious Processforces of which a person is unaware
pg.31 - 6Repressedrendered unconscious; trying to remember something by can not re-call
pg.31 - 7wishesIn Freud's theory, ideas or thoughts that would be repressed and red\rendered unconscious
pg.32 - 8Repressionthe blocking of a wish or desire from the consciousness; unavoidable and necessary in order for a civilized society to exist
pg.32 - 9Free AssociationIn Freud's psychoanalysis, a technique in which a person verbalizes whatever comes to mind
pg.32 - 10SlipsIn Freud's theory, bungled acts, such as a slip of the tongue, slip of the pen, or memory lapse
pg.33 - 11Cause vs MotivesCause implies action of the material, impersonal force that brings something about
Motive refers to personal agency and implies an emotion or desire operating on the will and leading for him/her to act
pg.33 - 12Overdeterminedhave more than one meaning or explanation
pg.33 - 13Manifest Dreamthe dream that is remembered the next morning
pg.34 - 14Latent Dreammeaning or motive underlying the manifest dream
pg.34 - 15Dream WorkIn Freud's concept of dreams, this deals with the symbols in dreams and its meaning to the individual
pg.35 - 16Electroencephalogram (EEG)measure electrical activity in the brain
pg.36 - 17Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI)provides pictures of brain activity
pg.36 - 18SexualityIn Freud's view, he said that its a bodily process that can be totally understood under a model of tension reduction
pg.36 - 19LibidoIn Freud's theory, an emotional and psychic energy derived from the biological drive of sexuality
pg.36 - 20Drivea psychological or metal representation of an inner bodily source of excitement
pg.36 - 21Characteristics of Drivesource: bodily stimulus or need
impetus: the amount of energy or intensity of the need
aim: its goal and purpose
object: the person or object in the environment through which the aim may be satisfied
pg.36 - 22besetzenFreud used this German word to refer to investing libidinal energy in a mental representation of an object that will satisfy the desire
pg.36 - 23Erosrefers to life impulses or drives
pg.36 - 24Thanatosdeath impulses or drives is a biological reality and source of aggressiveness and reflects the ultimate resolution of all lifes' tension in death
pg.36 - 25Polymorphous PerversePhrase used by Freud to emphasize the point that children deviate in many ways from what is thought to be normal reproductive sexual activity
pg.37 - 26Autoeroticseek pleasure from their own bodies rather than from the body of another person
pg.37 - 27Psycho sexual StagesDifferent erogenous zones are important as people pass from infancy to adulthood
pg.37 - 28Oral StageFrom birth to approx age one
-major source of pleasure and potential conflict is the mouth
pg.38 - 29Anal StageExpected to occur in 2nd year of life
-major source of pleasure and potential conflict is activities involving the anus
pg.38 - 30Phallic StageOccurs b/w ages 3-6
-pleasurable and conflicting feelings are associated with the genital organs
pg.39 - 31Oedipus complexIn Freud's theory, unconscious psychological conflict in which the child loves the parent of the opposite sex
pg.39 - 32Castration AnxietyFear of physical retaliation from his father, losing penis
pg.40 - 33Electra complexfeminine version of Oedipus; daughter loves parent of opposite sex
pg.41 - 34Penis EnvyIn Freud theory, where women view themselves as castrated males and envy the penis
pg.41 - 35Latency Periodpsychic forces develop that inhibit the sexual drive and narrow its direction
pg.41 - 36Genital Stageindividual reaches sexual maturity
pg.41 - 37FixationArrest of growth and excessive needs characteristic of an earlier stage are created by overindulging or undue frustration
pg.42 - 38idoldest and original function of personality, which include genetic inheritance, reflex capacities, instincts, and drives
pg.43 - 39Pleasure Principleseeking immediate tension reduction
pg.43 - 40Primary Processeshallucinating or forming an image of the object that wold satisfy its needs
pg.44 - 41Wish FulfillmentForming an image of the object that would satisfy the needs
pg.44 - 42Egorealistically meet the wishes and demands of the id in accordance to the outside world
pg.44 - 43Reality Principlesatisfying the id's impulses in an appropriate manner in the external world
pg.44 - 44Secondary Processesthe cognitive and perceptional skills that help an individual distinguish b/w fact and fantasy
pg.44 - 45SuperegoRepresents interjected and internalized values, ideals, and moral standards
pg.44 - 46Consciencethe capacity of self-eval, criticism, and reproach
pg.44 - 47Ego-idealIdeal self-image consisting of approved and rewarded behaviors
pg.44 - 48Reality Anxiety-refers to fear of a real danger in ext world
pg.46 - 49Neurotic Anxietyrefers to fear that one's inner impulses can't be controlled
pg.46 - 50Moral Anxietyfear of retribution of one's own conscience
pg.46 - 51Defense MechanismsProcedures that ward off anxiety and prevent our conscious perception of it
-2 features: occurs on unconscious lvl and distort reality to seem less threatening
pg.46 - 52Repressionblocking a wish or desire from conscious expression
pg.47 - 53Denialrefusing to accept an unpleasant reality
pg.47 - 54ProjectionAttributing an unconscious impulse, attitude, or behavior to another
pg.47 - 55Reaction Formationexpressing an impulse by its opposite
pg.47 - 56Regressionreturning to an earlier form of expressing an impulse
pg.47 - 57Rationalizationdealing with an emotion intellectually to avoid emotional concern
pg.47 - 58IdentificationModeling ones behavior after the behavior of someone else
pg.47 - 59Displacementsatisfying an impulse with a substitute object
pg.47 - 60SublimationRe channeling an impulse into a more socially desirable outlet
pg.47 - 61Transferenceprocess whereby the patient transfers to the analyst emotional attitudes as felt as a child toward important persons
pg.49 - 62Pos. vs Neg. Transferecefriendly towards physician vs feelings of hostility towards physician
pg.49 - 63Neuropsychoanalytic Researchcombines neurological objective study of the brain with psychoanalytical introspective study of the mind
pg.53
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- Psychology Fichas sobre Ch. 2 Psychoanalysis, creado por Gina Santisaranyu el 29/08/2017.
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- Gina Santisaranyu
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