An Introduction to Theories of Personality, Volume 1This text presents essential features of the major theories of learning and examines some of the relationships between learning theory and educational practices. It aims to give students an appreciation of the figures and theories that have shaped 100 years of learning-theory research. |
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Page 84
... according to Adler , an innate need of all humans to live in harmony and friendship with others and to aspire toward the development of the perfect society . The attainment of the perfect society replaced perfection of the individual as ...
... according to Adler , an innate need of all humans to live in harmony and friendship with others and to aspire toward the development of the perfect society . The attainment of the perfect society replaced perfection of the individual as ...
Page 95
... according to Adler , are often sweet , affectionate , and charming in order to appeal to others . Adler did not consider this birth position nearly as dangerous as the first - born's position . Organ Inferiority . The condition that ...
... according to Adler , are often sweet , affectionate , and charming in order to appeal to others . Adler did not consider this birth position nearly as dangerous as the first - born's position . Organ Inferiority . The condition that ...
Page 323
... according to this field that people act , rather than with objective reality , that is , the physical environment . Experience was defined as all of those events happening around people of which they could be aware . However , only a ...
... according to this field that people act , rather than with objective reality , that is , the physical environment . Experience was defined as all of those events happening around people of which they could be aware . However , only a ...
Contents
what is personality? | 3 |
PART TWO PSYCHOANALYTIC PARADIGM | 17 |
carl jung | 47 |
Copyright | |
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According Adler adult aggression Alfred Adler Allport ANALYTIC PARADIGM animal anticathexis approach-avoidance conflict B. F. Skinner basic anxiety become believed biological called Cattell Cattell's cause chapter characterizing child childhood client collective unconscious complex components concept conflict crisis describe determined displacement Dollard and Miller dreams drive ego defense mechanism emphasize ergs erik erikson Erikson example experiences fear feelings felt Freud functions goal gordon allport healthy Horney human behavior identity important individual inferiority influence instincts Jung Jung's karen horney Kelly Kelly's LEARNING PARADIGM major Maslow mother motivation Neurotic Need object organism parents personality theorist phallic stage primary problems psyche psychoanalytic psychology psychosexual stage psychotherapy relationship repressed response reward Rogers satisfy self-actualization sexual sigmund freud situation Skinner social interest source traits stage of development stimulus style superego tendency term theory of personality therapist therapy things thought tion unconscious mind words