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Controls bodily changes in emotion
Autonomic Nervous System & Endocrine Glands
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Changes brough about during emotions
Heart rate, BP, Blood Circulation, Activity of digestive organs, Metabolic rate, Breathing, Salivation, Sweating, Pupil size
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Physiological reactions characteristic of emotional state of alarm
Increased heart rate, Rapid breathing, Increased muscular tension, Sweating, Dry mouth, Bowel & bladder relaxation
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Pattern of brain activity resulting from physiological imbalances that threaten homeostasis
Drive
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Hunger, Thirst, Breathing, Sleep, Sex, Temp., Pain, Elimination
Drives
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Sensory & stimulus variability
Stimulus needs
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Inherited patterns of glandular activity, sensitivity of nervous system, other physical traits
Sexual drive
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____ of loss is often experienced emotionally as sudden, violent & upsetting disturbance
Shock
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Fear or anxiety caused by sudden realization of danger created by impact of shock
Alarm
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Desire to reach goal that has value for individual
Motive
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Believes in motive for self-actualization
Humanistic psychologists
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Factors that influence whether we fulfill a motive
- Presence of target, strength of motive
- Way we perceive chance of success
- Incentive value of any action we might take
- Relatinship of present to future action
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Locus of control of lives is within self; you are in charge of own destiny
Successful people
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Blocking of motive satisfaction by some kind of obstable
Frustration
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Simultaneous arousal of TWO or MORE incompatible motives, resulting in unpleasant emotions
Conflict
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Two equally desirable outcomes; win-win
Approach-approach
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Two unappealing or undesirable outcomes
Avoidance-avoidance; lose-lose
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Goal involves having both pleasant and unpleasant aspects
Approach-avoidance
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Torn between two goals that both have some desirable & undesirable aspects
Approach-avoidance
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Vague, unpleasant feeling accompanied by premonition that something undesirable is about to happen
Anxiety
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Body's reaction to anything that threatens to damage organism from disease germ to intense & prolonged emotion
Stress
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Characteristic bodily changes shown in grieving process
Represent expressions of stress caused by frustration
Conflict or prolonged emotional upset;
Bodily ailments that stem in part from mental & environmental causes
Psychosomatic illnesses
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Bowlby and crying
Serves purpose of calling for help by person doing crying
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Effects of crying on body
helps body to return to physiological equilibrium after interruption to equilibrium caused by stress response
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Psychological effects of stress
Depression
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Effective defenses against stress
- Attempt to change environment (extricate onself from hostile environment)
- Change behavior
- Keeping emotional & physical wear & tear within tolerable bounds
-
Support and understand from family and coworkers is key part of necessary ____ mechanism to combat stress of professional life
Coping
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Defense mechanism which ppl maintain goal they were unable to attain was not desirable or they acted out of "good" motives rather than "bad"
Rationalization
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Defense mechanism which ppl suffering anxiety over motives seem to banish motives from conscious thought, pushing them into unconscious
Repression
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Forbidden motive channeled toward more acceptable goal
Sublimation
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Attempt to relieve anxiety by becoming like another person or group
Identification
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Defense mechanism where ppl behave as if motives were opposite of real motives; excessive display of "good" trait such as politeness
Reaction formation
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Defense mechanism where individual hides anxiety-producing motives by accusing other ppl of having them
Projection
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Coping mechanisms are forms of ____ when used as unconscious defense to reduce, avoid, or prevent anxiety that arises from impact of loss
Denial
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Aggressive behavior focused directly on obstable that caused frustration
Direct aggression
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Aggressive behavior that has innocent bystander
Displaced aggression; cause of frustration cannot be attacked so its directed against innocent person
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Reaction where ppl try to relieve feelings of frustration by withdrawing from attempt to attain goals
Withdrawal
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State of indifference where ppl loose all interest in what happens to them
Apathy
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Retreat toward types of activity appropriate to lower level of maturity
Regression
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Abnormal behavior hinges on
- Amount of stress & anxiety person experiences
- Persons ability to handle that amount
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Symptoms are distressing to person, reality testing is in tact, behavior does not violare gross social norms, no apparent organic etiology
Neuroses
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Mental disorders characterized by gross impairment in reality testing as evidence by delusions, hallucinations, marked incoherent speech, disorganized & agitated behavior
Psychoses
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Type of anxiety disorder marked by repetitious thoughts or acts
Obsessive-compulsive disorder
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Psychological conflicts & stress converted into physical symptoms, typically loss of functioning of some part of body
Hysteria
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Psychoses traditionally classified as
Organic or functional
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Schizophrenia
Manic-depressice illness (bipolar depression)
Paranoid personality
Functional psychosis
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Victim loses touch with reality & personality functioning breaks down & becomes completely disorganized
Schizophrenia
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Manic-depressive illness
Bipolar depression
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Persons mood swings from deep melancholy to wild excitement
Manic-depressice illness
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Constant & unwarranted suspicious & mistrust of other ppl
Paranoid
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Total pattern of characteristic ways of thinking & behaving that constitutes individuals distinctive method of relating to environment
Personality
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Freud's psychoanalytic theory
Human mind has three parts or forces (can by in conflict & shape core personality)
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Parts or forces of humnan mind, according to Freud
id, ego, superego
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Persons instinctive drives toward sexuality (libido) & aggression
id
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Persons contact with reality
ego
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Punishes transgressions (represents forces perceived outside person)
superego
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Central problem in mental disturbance, according to psychoanalytical theory, is ____ -produced in ego when demands of id threaten to create dange or when superego threatens to impose disapproval or punishment
anxiety
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Dredge up into awareness the unconscious desires & conflicts that Freud considered source of neurotic anxiety & guilt
Psychoanalysis
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In his book __________, Freud introduced controversial notion of death instinct or urge to self destruction
Beyond the Pleasure Principle
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Introduced concepts of introvert and extrovert
Jung
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Inferiority complex
Adler
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Stresses self-image, or phenomenological self, represents way we see our abilities, relationships, ourselves with other ppl; we have answeres to our problems within ourselves
Carl Rogers' humanistic theory
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Treatment of several patients as same time using group dynamics
Group therapy
-
Medical therapy
- Psychosurgery
- Electroshock
- Psychopharmacological approaches (drugs)
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Study of way organisms inherit traits that help control their conduct
Behavior genetics
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Stage theory of development that identifies 8 stages of development; characterizedby psychosocial crisis
Erikson
-
Study of how ppl influence or are influenced by others
Psychology
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Process through with children are integrated into society through exposure to actions & opinions of other members of society
Socialization
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Yielding by individuals to pressures from group in which they find themselves; peer pressure
Conformity
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We evaluate our conduct, opinions and abilities by comparing ourselves with other ppl
Social comparison theory
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Organized and enduring set of beliefs and feelings, predisposing us to behave in certain way
Attitude
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Attitude that an individual maintains so stubbornly as to be virtually immune to any information or experiences that would disprove it
Prejudice
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Attitude that disregards individual differences & holds that all members of certain group behave in same manner (shared by large numbers of ppl)
Stereotype
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We seek to preserve agreement & harmony among our beliefs, feelings, and actions
Theory of cognitive dissonance
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We attribute our behavior first to situational factors and only secondly to dispositional factors
Self-perception theory
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We attribute behavior of others first to dispositional factors
Attribution theory
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Effectiveness of persuasiveness depends on
source of communication, credibility of source, nature of communication, listener
-
Tendency to do good without expecting anything in return
Altruism
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Science of behavior
Psychology
-
Modern definition of psychology is study of human
Behavior
-
Crying
External response to emotion
-
Adult throwing temper tantrum
Regression
-
Non-directive counseling
Carl Rogers
-
Good communication counseling
Carl Rogers
-
Inability to perceive external reality
Denial
-
Conscious postponement of addressing anxieties and concerns
Suppression
-
Inability of individual to adjust to life without presence of deceased, or feeling of less significance in world
Alienation
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Conscious postponement of addressing anxieties and concerns
Suppression
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Suppressed and postponed grief
Delayed
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