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Summary Psychoanalytic, Behaviorism, Humanism Theory (weeks 5/6/7) R100,00   Add to cart

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Summary Psychoanalytic, Behaviorism, Humanism Theory (weeks 5/6/7)

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Summaries of all the lectures and readings provided for weeks 5/6/7 in Psychology 114. This includes Psychoanalytic Theory, Behaviourism, and Humanism. I include convenient table summaries for dense material, so it's quicker and easier to memorise!

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  • Chapters on psychoanalytic theory, behaviourism, and humanism
  • August 26, 2022
  • 16
  • 2021/2022
  • Summary
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P114: Classic Psychoanalysis (week 5)
SIGMUND FREUD
 psychoanalysis grew from Freud’s work
 innovative procedure: based of interpreting lives, anxieties, desires, complexes of others/himself
 CONVINCED OF UNCONSCIOUS:
 Freudian slips: slips of tongue reveal w. person is truly feeling
 dreams: express NB feelings one isn’t aware of

LEVELS OF CONSCIOUSNESS:
 thought, feelings, experiences individual is aware of @ any time = contents change often
1 CONSCIOUS
 ideas, perceptions, memories, feelings t one can become aware of
2 PRECONSCIOUS  can be easily recalled + brought back into consciousness

 unacceptable/inaccessible ideas, perceptions, memories, feelings
3 UNCONSCIOUS  buried bc they threaten t. conscious mind



DRIVE MODEL:

1. LIFE DRIVE: eros
 motivates us for individual survival + survival of species (reproduction)

2. DEATH DRIVE: thanatos
 destructive instincts of humanity = seek pain instead of pleasure (self-destruction)

PLEASURE VS REALITY:

1. PLEASURE PRINCIPLE: instant gratification; avoids pain

2. REALITY PRINCIPLE: some gratifications are problematic according to social rules
 pleasure principles repressed into unconscious BUT it continues to influence behaviour/thought/feelings

DEVELOPMENT:

 moving from childhood states relying on pleasure principle to adult states relying on reality principle
 orderly progression of bodily preoccupations
 each psychosexual stage: child faces conflict between pleasure principle vs socially acceptable (reality principle)

PSYCHOSEXUAL STAGES:
STAGE AGE (years) EROTIC FOCUS Conflicts

ORAL 0-1 Mouth (sucking, biting)  Weaning from breast/bottle


ANAL 2-3 Anus (expelling/retaining faeces)  Controlling bowel movements

OEDIPAL CRISIS:
 boy desires to possess mother + rivals w. father
 fear of punishment for desires = castration
PHALLIC 4-5 Genitals (masturbating) anxiety
 girls develop penis envy = admire strength/ power
associated w. having penis

LATENCY 6-12 None (sexually repressed) Expanding social contacts

GENITAL Puberty Genitals (sexual intimacy) Interest in sexual partners
onwards

, parents too indulgent (excessive gratification) OR too inhibiting (deprivation) = FIXATION occurs (child becomes stuck w.
long-term effects)

PERSONALITY STRUCTURES:

FREUD’S STRUCTURE OF PERSONALITY:

 impulsive energies
 entirely unconscious! e.g. so hungry during lecture
t. you open packet of crisps
1 ID (it) pleasure principle: demands immediate gratification od urges from bag now, rather than
waiting until end
primary process thinking: primitive, illogical, irrational, fantasy-
orientated = instant gratification


 regulates impulses + compromises between id/superego
 conscious + unconscious! e.g. so hungry during lecture
but wait until end of lecture,
2 EGO (me) reality principle: seeks to delay gratification od id’s urges until bc. packet makes too much
appropriate outlets/situations are found noise

secondary-process thinking: relatively rational, realistic + orientated
towards problem-solving = weighs up situations

e.g. so hungry during lecture
 conscience, moral values, self-critical attitudes + not only refusing to eat
3 SUPEREGO  oversees from moral perspective during lecture but refusing to
(above me)  overly harsh = excessive repression = therapy to repair damage eat crisps bc. they are
unhealthy


DEFENCE MECHANISMS:

 resistant force keeps certain memories out of awareness = ego defends against conflict of morals vs drives
e.g. repression; resistance; denial; projection; reaction formation; rationalisation
 value = protection
 harmful = too reliant on it + don’t use varied mechanisms

PSYCHOANALYTIC THERAPY:

PURPOSE OF THERAPY:
 remove defence mechanisms to get into unconscious
 remedies over-reliance on defence mechanisms
 patient becomes aware of mechanisms + unconscious drives/desires


THERAPY TECHNIQUES:
to gain access/insight to unconscious + make conflicts conscious
1. FREE ASSOCIATION:
 patient lies facing away from therapist + spontaneously describes/expressed whatever comes to mind
 therapist observes content + resistance to certain content
 usually painful childhood memories/experiences

2. DREAM ANALYSIS:
 conscious access to unconscious material
 MANIFEST CONTENT: disguised form + distorted meaning
 LATENT CONTENT: actual meaning = unconscious drives/desires/thoughts

, 3. RESISTENCE:
 analyse/ interpret defence mechanisms

4. TRANSFERENCE:
 unconsciously relates to therapist in similar ways as to other significant relationships (e.g. parents)
 COUNTERTRANSFERENCE: how therapist reacts in interactions between patient + transferred individual
 says much about content of unconscious


PSYCHOANALYSIS & NEW DIRECTIONS:

WHAT WAS LEFT OUT?
 historical context: sexually repressive Victorian era = believed sexual drive is primary motivator
 middle class, male perspective: concerns of females/poverty unaccounted for

FREUD’S THEORY BECAME DOMINANT SCHOOL OF THOUGHT: many psychologists resonated w. theories = responded +
developed further

 psychodynamic theories: helps client gain insight into unconscious desires/drives
 “the unthinkable anxiety” – D Winnicott
 “the nameless dread” – W Bion


DEVELOPMENTS ON PSYCHOANALYSIS:
departures from classic psychoanalysis = different streams of training
1. KLEIN 2. BOWLBY 3. KOHUT
 object relations  attachment theory  development of self-psychology
 significant events in child’s life  empathy of therapist +
NB!! subjective experience NB!!



DEVLOPMENT OF PSYCHOANALYSIS:

 focused on children
 fantasy reveals biological instinctual drives + deals w. it
 instinctual drives have objects t. will satisfy needs through relationships
 OBJECT: significant person/ part/ symbol of person t. is target of feelings/
drives

OBJECT RELATIONS:
1 KLEINIAN PSYCHOANALYSIS
 interpersonal relationship w. object
 formed by infant projections of feelings/energies outward onto subject
 interactions internalised as internal experiences/representations of
relationship
 good experience (gratified) VS bad experience (denied)
 internal objects stay + affect future interpersonal relationships




 independent thinker: accepted certain psychological views BUT rejected
those without empirical evidence

 believed psychoanalytical interviews must be supplemented w. data gained
through psychoanalytical methods (NOT mother of child)
 early years + certain events NB!
2 BOLWBY: ATTACHMENT THEORY
e.g. separation from mother

 trauma caused by faulty relationships = maladjustments + delinquency
 objective factors in early social environment have NB role!

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