| definition | term | chapter |
|---|
| the conscious, rational part of the personality charged with keeping peace between the two other parts of the personality | |
| largely unconscious mental strategies employed to redice the experience of conflict or anxiety | |
| personality assessment instruments which are based on Freud's concept of projection | |
| successive, instinctive patterns of associating pleasure with stimulation of specific bodily areas at different times of life | |
| a projective test requiring subjects to describe what they see in a series of inkblots | |
| the primitive, unconscious portion of the personality that houses the most basic drives and stores repressed memories | |
| in Freudian theory, this is the psychic domain of which the individual is not aware but that is the storehouse of repressed memories, drives and conflicts unavailable to consciousn | |
| Freud's assumption that all our mental and behavioural responses are caused by unconscious traumas, desires or conflicts | |
| refers to theorists who broke with Freud but whose theories retain a psychodynamic aspect | |
| derived the principle of archetypes from Freud's psychodynamic theory | |
| the mind's storehouse of values, including moral attitudes learned from parents and from society | |
| the ancient memory images in the collective unconscious | |
| the Jungian dimension that focuses on inner experience, less outgoing | |
| the Jungian personality dimension involving turning one's attention outward | |
| father of the Trait Theory | |
| stable personality characteristics that are presumed to exist within the individual and guide his or her thoughts and actions under various conditions | |
| a feeling of inferiority that is largely unconscious, with its roots in childhood | |
| preferred the humanistic view of psychology; hierarchy of needs | |
| an individual's sense of where his or her life influences originate | |
| a widely used personality assessment instrument that gives scores on ten important clinical traits | |
| assumptions that are held by people to simplify the task of understanding others | |
| the assumption that another person's behavior is hte result of a flaw in the personality, rather than the situation | |
| the view that mental disrodrrs are diseases that have objective physical causes and require specific treatments | |
| the classification system most widely accetped psychiatric in the United States | |
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