Theory Construction Human Nature What is the nature of human beings? What is the nature of human beings? What makes them act the way they do? What makes.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Kant Career Köningsberg in East-Prussia Professor at the University Lutheran rationalist The categorical imperative One of the most influential.
Advertisements

JUNG: ABSOLUTE BASICS The key things you need to know for the exam: The libido The collective unconscious Archetypes Why all archetypes are religious God.
Unit 10 Personality Class Edition Jeopardy
Psychoanalytic and Psychodynamic Theories  Freud’s notion of an objective psychology.
Classic perspectives & theories in psychology The starting date of psychology as a science is considered to be 1879, the year in which the first psychology.
ALFRED ADLER Man is a ___________ being. Freud Jung Adler.
Psychodynamic theories. Psychoanalysis (psychodynamic): Unconscious thoughts & emotions are brought into awareness to be dealt with. Psychological problems.
Determinism: All events (including human actions) have specific causes u Baron d’Holbach: the brain is material; its actions (e.g., thought, will) are.
Why do you think we dream?. The Interpretation of Dreams Freud and Jung.
Prepared by Dr. Hoda Abdel Azim. Objectives: List the three basic component of personality according to psychosexual theory. Discuss the five stages of.
Carl Jung ( ). “C.G. Jung has shown that psychology and religion can not only coexist together, but they can enhance, inspire, and perhaps even.
Early Life  Born in 1875  His mother was prone to depression and Carl feared her – led to distrust of women's mental state  Developed fear of education.
Personality, 9e Jerry M. Burger
Freedom - Determinism Theories u Determinism: all human actions are caused u Hard Determinism: behavior is caused by either unconscious desires and fears.
The Empiricists on Cause Locke: powers in material objects cause our ideas; ideas of primary qualities represent external things Berkeley: the concept.
Freedom - Determinism Theories u Determinism: all human actions are caused u Hard Determinism: behavior is caused by either unconscious desires and fears.
PSY415 Psychology of the Self
Consciousness & Dreams. Consciousness Our awareness of ourselves & our environment Consciousness is the headlines of a newspaper Summaries of brain activity.
Meaningful Learning in an Information Age
Carl Jung and his theory of the Unconscious. Jung’s Life Born in Switzerland in 1875 – father a preacher Weak, tormented youth Studied under Freud and.
The Quest for Integration.  Jung believed we needed to go through personality integration  Personality integration is embracing the things that are.
Exploring the dream World. Objectives: the student will= Analyze Freud’s dream theories Compare and contrast dream theories such as information processing.
Perception and Learning in Organizations
Why does your view of human Nature Matter?
Free Will Theories  Agency Theory: we define ourselves as agents through free choices: this we experience (and is what our theory should explain)  Person.
Evolution of Psychology The Structuralists and the Functionalists and What Came After.
“Freedom” B.F. Skinner & Sigmund Freud. 1.Freedom- consequence of harmful stimulus. Organisms seek to free themselves from harmful stimulus. 2.Evolved.
Sigmund Freud And Brave New World.
CHAPTER 1 AP PSYCHOLOGY OUTLINE An Introduction to Psychology.
Chapter 1 Introducing Psychology. What is Psychology? The science that seeks to understand behavior and mental processes.
Research Philosophies Planning Research Chapter 4.
CARL JUNG ( ).
Sigmund Freud The First Armchair Psychiatrist. Why does he matter? Freud is the first major theorist of Psychology - he begins the movement that views.
Overview and Historical Roots. I. What is Psychology? A. In the past psychology was defined as the science of the mind. B. Today it is defined as the.
INTRODUCING PSYCHOLOGY Psychology: scientific study of behavior and mental processes.
Personality Review Game. Define personality. Our pattern of feeling, thinking and acting. (thoughts, emotions and behavior) Our pattern of feeling, thinking.
Chapter 13 MOTIVATION AND EMOTION
Psychoanalytic Revisionists and Dissenters. Karen Horney She used an approach that emphasizes the importance of sociocultural factors in development.
BR: On handout. Story and Video Read creation story. Write summary. Compare with group Compare and contrast Freud and Jung-video.
Ways of Studying Religion. The Academic Study of Religion - Assumptions - One religion is neither better nor worse than another religion; they are simply.
Insight Its one thing to make a judgement like “ I think that nurses are underpaid”. Its another thing to analyze the process that leads to that judgement.
Psychology Why Study Psychology? (1:1). Goals for Chapter 1 To identify the goals of psychology, and explain how psychology is a science Describe the.
EQ: What are the different dream theories?
Rituals It is not enough to understand a dream with your mind. Now you must do something.
The Learning Theories Behaviorism- belief that the proper subject matter of psychology is objectively observable behavior and nothing else. Social Learning.
The Origins of Personality. Learning Objectives: 1.Describe the strengths and limitations of the psychodynamic approach to explaining personality. 2.Summarize.
Create a poster about one of the themes we will be covering in class. Include one of the three sociological perspectives in the poster.
Basic Questions in Personality Theory Is personality innate or learned? Is personality innate or learned? Is personality consistent over time? (when do.
Lesson 1.  Many things that happen to us leave no record in memory True or False? True: Most of the information around us never reaches memory, and what.
Psychology as a Science Module 1 History & Perspectives of Psychology.
By Lisa Fiore 1.  How does psychoanalytic theory explain development across the lifespan?  What is the relationship between psychosocial crises and.
By Luke, Robbie, Scott, and Erik CARL JUNG THE THEORY OF ARCHETYPES An Archetype is an innate tendency which molds and transform the individual conscience.
Schools of thought in Psychology What is school of thought?  A school of thought is a collection or group of people who share common characteristics.
Done by Fazlun Satya Saradhi. INTRODUCTION The main concept is to use different types of agent models which would help create a better dynamic and adaptive.
Introduction to Personality Theory
Why Be Ethical?/You are what You Do
Philosophy of Mathematics 1: Geometry
Archetypes What are they?.
Literary Terms.
The Empiricists on Cause
An Introduction to Hypnosis
Psychology The Study of the Mind
Psychology The Study of the Mind
Psychology: The scientific study of behavior and mental processes.
Psychological Perspectives.
Overview and Historical Roots
Carl Rogers. Carl Rogers Carl Rogers “. . . the most wonderful miracle in the world took place. .”
Basic Questions in Personality Theory
Perspectives on Personality
Psy 105 Introductory Psychology I
Presentation transcript:

Theory Construction Human Nature What is the nature of human beings? What is the nature of human beings? What makes them act the way they do? What makes them act the way they do? What goes wrong? (How do you explain dysfunction?) What goes wrong? (How do you explain dysfunction?) What motivates a person to change? What motivates a person to change?

View of Human Nature Are people basically “good”? Or are their natures essentially “evil”? Or is it something in between?

Free Will Vs. Determinism  Do people have free will?  How does choice arrive in behavior?

View of Human Nature How is behavior determined? Is Human behavior determined by: –Genetics (or material cause)? –Environment (external/efficient cause)? –Innate Patterns of behavior? –Movement toward some purpose?

Determinism Hard Determinism: The universe is like clocks, what occurs in the world or in behavior is precisely what must have occurred. Soft Determinism: A belief that things could have gone otherwise than they did.

Soft Determinism Unconscious Process/Family constellation In Freud, there is lack of In Freud, there is lack of psychic freedom in the Unconscious mind, but with conscious insight, conscious insight, we can correct our (propensity toward) (propensity toward) undesired behavior. undesired behavior. In Jung, not only do In Jung, not only do humans have messages humans have messages sent to consciousness by way of dream symbols, but we have archetypal themes as well. In Adler, once the person is made conscious of the is made conscious of the unconscious strategies unconscious strategies underway to achieve life goals, adaptations and goals, adaptations and changes can be made. changes can be made.

Human Experience according to Kant ( ) Noumena: What something is in itself, independent of our sensations of it. Phenomena: Our sensory knowledge of things or actions in the external world. The human mind, through its categories of understanding, frames-in the meaning of the noumenal world for us.

The phenomenological method (Kant) Studying our very existence as conscious, meaning-creating beings. Human beings can reflexively study their own mind as a process. “If humans have machine properties, then unlike other machines in nature, they can turn back on themselves and observe their own parts and processes at work.” Transcendental: Describes when we go beyond the usual flow of our thoughts and see things as they happen from the vantage point of an observer outside this flow (of our thoughts).