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PERSONALITY THEORIES FREUDIAN PSYCHODYNAMICS

Personality Theoriespnhs.psd202.org/documents/nhoch/1556717581.pdfVARIATIONS ON FREUD’S PERSONALITY THEORY: NEO FREUDIANS Karen Horney •Countered Freud’s penis envy w/ womb envy

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PERSONALITY THEORIESFREUDIAN PSYCHODYNAMICS

SIGMUND FREUD

THE STRUCTURE OF THE MIND

ID EGO SUPEREGO

The three entities form the

unconscious and the core of

personality.

THE ID

• Promote positive, constructive behavior

• Reflect the libido (energy source).

EROS: “Life Instincts”

• Responsible of aggression & destructiveness.

THANTOS: “Death Instincts”

• Seeking immediate satisfaction of both kinds of instincts

• While unconscious, the id seeks expression through…

• 1. Dreams

• 2. Paraparaxes (Slips of the Tongue)

Pleasure Principle

THE EGO

• Parents/teachers & others begin to place restrictions on Id expressions.

Develops from the Id

• Makes compromises b/w the Id’s demands & practicality of the real world.

Reality Principle

Your id wants you to eat an entire plate of

donuts.

The ego suggests a more moderate response, which

may partially satisfy the id.

You decide to have one donut.

THE SUPEREGO

• Tells us what we should & should not do

Develops from internalizing societal & cultural values

• Feelings of guilt for doing bad; feelings of pride for doing good.

Moral Guide

You are a small child in a candy store. Your idis screaming for candy.

The superego is saying, “You know it is wrong

to steal candy.”

The ego decides that the best way to handle this dilemma is for you

to go home and ask your mother for your

allowance.

Then you can go back and buy the candy,

satisfying both the id and the superego.

SUPEREGOWHICH PART OF THE UNCONSCIOUS REPRESENTS

WHAT YOU SHOULD DO?

ID

WHICH PART OF THE UNCONSCIOUS REPRESENTS

WHAT YOU WANT TO DO?

EGO

WHICH PART OF THE UNCONSCIOUS

BALANCES YOUR DESIRES WITH

SOCIETY’S DEMANDS?

ID/EGO/SUPEREGO REVIEW

THE DEVIL MADE ME DO IT…

• The SUPEREGO

The “Good Michelle” represents?

• The ID

The “Bad Michelle” represents?

• The EGO

The “Real Michelle” represents?

1. EXPLAIN HOW EACH PART OF

THE UNCONSCIOUS WOULD

ACT IN THE SCENARIO.

2. CREATE A VISUAL FOR EACH

PART OF THE MIND AND

EXPLAIN YOUR SOLUTION

USING DIALOGUE.

FOR YOUR ASSIGNMENT:

EXAMPLE:

You have an essay due on Monday but your friends have scored Sunday night tickets to the concert of the year. Do you stay home and write your paper or do you go to the concert?

The “devil” in me says go to

the concert and forget the paper!

My “angelic self” says

that paper is calling my

name!

My always compromising ego says work on the

paper in the morning and enjoy the concert

tonight!

Now you try it…

You are dying to get

tattooed on your forehead but your mother strictly forbids it. Do you get the tattoo or do you follow the rules?

For your assignment:

▪ Create a poster

▪ Think of characters from TV, movies, music, politics, the news, etc.

▪ NO FAIRY TALE CHARACTERS!!!

▪ You will be graded on the accuracy of your dialogue AND the overall quality of your poster.

▪Explain Situation▪Explain how ID, Ego, and Superego

would handle the situation▪ Include an image with each▪Needs color/details/neatness ▪**Due Tuesday**

“Map of the Mind”

Balance both demands

What you WANT to do

What you SHOULD do

ID SUPEREGO

EGO

Freud’s Defense Mechanisms

Conflicts arise when the…

ID EGO SUPEREGO

compete

Freud’s Defense Mechanisms

The Ego is responsible for balancing the Id and Superego, so it uses

Unconscious tactics that distort reality

Defense mechanisms are means of preventing anxiety or guilt that we feel about unacceptable ID impulses or if we violate the

SUPEREGO’S rules

DEFENSE MECHANISMS

Repression

• “To Forget”

Denial

• “To Not Admit”

Displacement

• “To Redirect Anger”

Reaction Formation

• “To Express The Opposite”

DEFENSE MECHANISMS

Regression

• “To Go Backward”

Rationalization

• “To Make Excuses”

Projection

• “To Point The Finger”

Sublimation

• “To Channel Impulses”

Compensation

• “To Overachieve”

FREUD’S DEFENSE MECHANISMS

Compensation

Your mom says “I may not be able to cook, but I can clean like no other!”

FREUD’S DEFENSE MECHANISMS

Bobby refuses to admit to himself that smoking is bad for his

health.

FREUD’S DEFENSE MECHANISMS

Luke punches a wall after a big fight with his girlfriend.

FREUD’S DEFENSE MECHANISMS

Lenny notices his wife socializing with one of his coworkers at a business function. Later that night they get into an argument and Lenny

accuses his wife of being a jealous person.

FREUD’S DEFENSE MECHANISMS

I failed the test (I didn’t study) because the teacher asked difficult questions.

FREUD’S DEFENSE MECHANISMS

Deep down Molly has a crush on Mike, however when her best friend, Sarah, asks what she thinks of Mike, Molly responds,

“Mike? That kid is an idiot!”

FREUD’S DEFENSE MECHANISMS

SUBLIMATION

Tina plays hockey to get out the aggression she feels towards her

family.

FREUD’S DEFENSE MECHANISMS

REGRESSION

After hearing bad news, Sandy runs into her `bedroom, throws herself on the bed

and cries into her pillow.

PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT

Occurs in stages.

Healthy personalities complete stages

without the libidobecoming fixated in

earlier stages.

Fixation occurs when a child becomes too

comfortable in a stage OR they are

traumatized in a stage.

STAGES OF PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT

Oral Stage

Anal Stage

Phallic Stage

Latency Period

Genital Stage

Impulses stay in the background.

Focus becomes development of social

skills.

FREUD’S PSYCHOSEXUAL STAGES

Personality Development

Centered on sexual pleasure

Erogenous Zones

(Target Body Part)

Needs/Demands must be met

Personality set by

age 5!

FREUD’S PSYCHOSEXUAL STAGES

If needs/demands are not met:

1. Frustration

2. Overindulgence

Fixation Will Occur

Libidinal Energy is stuck in a particular stage.

FREUD’S PSYCHOSEXUAL STAGES

1. Oral

2. Anal

3. Phallic

4. Latency

5. Genital

If conflicts are not

resolved in these 3

stages…conflicts

will later

resurface!

SPAZZ & MR. BEARAPPLYING PSYCHODYNAMICS

What stage does Spazz seem to be strongly fixated in?

Why?

Provide two examples that illustrate Spazz

has reached the Phallic Stage.

List at least 2 personality traits that will remain the same

throughout Spazz’s life.

What behaviors show Spazz’s Id at work? Ego? Superego?

FREUDIAN PSYCHODYNAMICS

EVALUATING FREUDIAN PSYCHODYNAMICS

Negatives

Not empirical or representative Penis Envy? Oedipus Complex?

Positives

Stimulated personality developmental theories

Defense Mechanisms Emotions may not be

consciously felt

CRITICISMS

Much of his theory is based on psychiatric care of sexually abused patients. It would make sense that his theory of human personality is centered

on sexual drives/impulses. “It’s like asking who likes soccer to a bunch of soccer players”

Not scientifically valid Theories are not empirically based Populations studied were his own patients Populations are of a European background Testable?

FREUD’S THERAPY

Free Association

(Instead of Hypnosis)

Tell whatever

comes to mind

Forms a chain of

thought based on

associations

Memories are

linked between the

unconscious &

conscious

FREUD’S THERAPY Free Association Exercises

Say the FIRST thing that comes to mind!

Cold

Window

Music Ocean

Book

SOCIAL-PSYCHOANALYSIS

• Forms unconsciously

• Attempts are made to control the environment

• Emphasis on social relationships

Personality Development

• Carl Jung: Collective Unconscious & Archetypes

• Alfred Adler: Striving for Superiority & Inferiority Complex

• Karen Horney: Womb Envy & Neurosis

“Neo-Freudians”

VARIATIONS ON FREUD’S PERSONALITY THEORY: NEO FREUDIANS

Carl Jung

• Extroverted & introverted personality types

• “Collective unconscious” & archetypes

Carl Jung: Theory Basics

EGO Collective Unconscious

Personal Unconscious

Carl Jung: Theory Basics

EGO The Self/ Conscious Mind

EGO

Carl Jung: Theory Basics

Includes both repressed memories & those that

can easily become conscious

Personal Unconscious

Carl Jung: Theory Basics

Universal Concepts/Beliefs

Links Humankind

Find personality parallels in

cultures.

Contains Archetypes

Collective Unconscious

Archetypes

Inherited from Ancient Civilizations

Concepts understood by all cultures

across all time periods

Personality development arises from archetypal figures.

Universal Archetypes

The Mother

Personal Archetypes

Persona: “Mask”

Who we are “supposed to be”Cover true characteristics

Strive to become more like archetypes

Personal Archetypes

The Shadow

The “shadow becomes

something of a garbage can for

the parts of ourselves that we

can't quite admit to”

“Undesirable” Characteristics Often projected onto others

Personal Archetypes

The Anima/Animus: The Soul

“The Inner

Opposite”

The Whole Self

Male: AnimusFemale: Anima

Personal Archetypes

The Self: Perfection

The “Holy Grail” of

Personality

Universal Archetypes

The Hero

Universal Archetypes

The Villain/Trickster

VARIATIONS ON FREUD’S PERSONALITY THEORY: NEO FREUDIANS

Alfred Adler

• Personality develops from innate desire to control our environment & overcome helplessness

• “Strive for Superiority”

ALFRED ADLER

Compensation

Our efforts to overcome real or perceived weaknesses while we strive for that

perfection.

We try to overcome feelings of inferiority

Inferiority complex

Fixation on feelings of personal inferiority that can lead to emotional and social

paralysis

Would focus on our drive toward superiority and perfection – father of

Humanistic Psychology

VARIATIONS ON FREUD’S PERSONALITY THEORY: NEO FREUDIANS

Karen Horney

• Countered Freud’s penis envy w/ womb envy

• Women feel inferior because of cultural & political restrictions.

• People in general must deal with “neurotic needs”

KAREN HORNEY

Neurotic trends

Irrational strategies for coping with emotional problems and thus minimizing

anxiety

Submission (Moving toward people)

Feels the need to give in to other and only feels safe when receiving protection and guidance.

Friendliness is superficial and masks true resentment

Aggression (Moving against people)

Hides inner feelings of insecurity while they lash out

Detachment (Moving away from people)

If I withdraw nothing can hurt me

ERIK ERIKSON Eight stages of personality development

1. Trust vs. mistrust

2. Autonomy vs. shame and doubt

3. Initiative vs. guilt

4. Industry vs. inferiority

5. Identity vs. role confusion

6. Intimacy vs. isolation

7. Generativity vs. stagnation

8. Ego integrity vs. despair

CONTEMPORARY PSYCHODYNAMICS: OBJECT RELATIONS

Studies how people’s perceptions of

themselves influence their view of the world

The first relationships b/w infants & love objects (mothers) vitally important

Focus on attachments (secure & insecure)

CAREER CLUSTER SURVEY

1.What career do you want in the future?

2.Do you agree/disagree with the survey results?

Why?