Psychodynamic Approach

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What is the psychodynamic theory of gender development?
Advertisements

 Learn about 5 key assumptions of the psychodynamic approach  Have a go at applying psychodynamic theories to real world situations.
 As we go through the power point, make sure you are reading through the multiple choice questions and answering them  You will need the answers to.
Sigmund Freud The Psychoanalytic Approach. Background  Began as a physician  In seeing patients, began to formulate basis for later theory Sexual conflicts.
1 The Psychological Models of Abnormality (there are three of these) Psychodynamic Behavioural Cognitive.
Freudian recap 1.“Structure” – Id The pleasure principle / immediate gratification – Ego the mediator part of the personality that balance the demands.
$2 $5 $10 $20 $1 $2 $5 $10 $20 $1 $2 $5 $10 $20 $1 $2 $5 $10 $20 $1 $2 $5 $10 $20 $1 Freud A little More Freud Defense mechanisms Neo-Freudians humanistic.
The developmental approach & The psychodynamic perspective.
The Psychodynamic Theory Of Abnormality Sigmund Freud.
Psychoanalytic Approaches to Literature (1) Structure of the Mind, Child Development & Oedipus Complex (2) Dream and Sexual Symbols (3) Psychological Diseases.
The Psychodynamic Approach Gender Identity. Intro The psychodynamic approach emphasises the importance of change and development in behaviours. It believes.
PSYCHODYNAMIC APPROACH TO PSYCHOPATHOLOGY Miss Norris.
Psychodynamic Approach to Personality
Psychoanalytic Approach
Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2003 Andrew T. Nilsson, Ph.D. Eastern Connecticut State University Andrew T. Nilsson, Ph.D. Eastern Connecticut State University.
Sigmund Freud ( ). A Brief Bio… Born into a poor Jewish Austrian family Initially studied to become a doctor Believed mental illness did not originate.
Psychodynamic Theory. Psychodynamic Theories Recall that PD theories believe unlocking the unconscious mind is key to understanding human behaviour This.
Psychodynamic Approach Basic Assumptions and Distinguishing Features.
Personality. Definition of personality A. Organization of an individual’s distinguishing characteristics, traits, or habits A. Organization of an individual’s.
1 Psychology 305A: Personality Psychology October 9 Lecture 10.
Freud’s theory of personality development
Dr. Sigmund Freud Psychoanalysis Psychoanalytic Perspective “first comprehensive theory of personality” ( ) Biography: Freud went to University.
Father of Psychoanalysis
Psychoanalytic Therapy
Sigmund Freud. ●One of the most influential people of the 20th century ●Founding father of psychoanalysis ○ “Talking Cure” ○ Encourage patients to talk.
Freud’s Theory Psychoanalysis.
PS 4021 Psychology Theory and method 1 Lecture 4-Week 4 The Psychoanalytic paradigm Critical thinking inside Psychology.
Psychology Perception May 9, 08. Personality What is it?
Sigmund Freud. State Standards Standard 5.0 Standard 5.0 identify people who are part of the history of psychology. identify people who are part of.
Sigmund Freud The First Armchair Psychiatrist. Why does he matter?  Freud is the first major theorist of Psychology - he began the movement that viewed.
Psychodynamic Approach Attributed to Sigmund Freud 1856 –1939.
Sigmund Freud Controversial Complex Complete.
Personality.
Psychology 211 Personality: Psychodynamic Theories Reading Assignment 22: pp
Personality  A person’s general style of interacting with the world  People differ from one another in ways that are relatively consistent over time.
Freud’s Psychoanalytical Approach:. found the unconscious using hypnosis found the unconscious using hypnosis used Free Association used Free Association.
Psychodynamic Approach & Sigmund Freud. Assumptions of the Psychodynamic Approach 1) A large part of our mental life operates on an unconscious level.
Philip Larkin - This Be The Verse
Check? Explain one ethical issue that might arise when using PET scans to identify areas of cortical specialisation in the brain. (2 marks)
Outlines on Freud Lifespan Development.
Sigmund Freud The First Armchair Psychiatrist. Why does he matter? Freud is the first major theorist of Psychology - he began the movement that viewed.
PIONEER IN PSYCHOLOGY SIGMUND FREUD. PSYCHODYNAMIC THEORY  Controversial  Complex  Complete.
“ACTIVE MIND” Psychodynamic Approach. “So tell me about your childhood…”
Do Now: Is it Id, Ego, or Superego? 1.Johnny steals a cookie from a cookie jar. 2.Jane wants a Michael Kors bag. She uses her money instead for Christmas.
PSYCHODYNAMIC APPROACH. HISTORY AND CONTEXT  Sigismund Freud was born in Vienna on the 6 th of may  Freud came up with the psychodynamic approach.
Chapter 5 Freud’s psychoanalytic theory of development and personality.
Freud and the Psychodynamic Approach. Psychodynamic: psyche (the mind/soul) dynamic (energy) +
Sigmund Freud Anxiety and Modernity. Life Secular, Viennese Jew Trained as a physician Pioneer of applied psychology study of mental functions and behavior.
Psychoanalysis. Sigmund Freud Bottom line: We do not know ourselves…our actions are shaped by unconscious motivators.
The Psychodynamic Perspective FREUD. The Psychodynamic Perspective “Psychodynamic” means “active mind”. There is mental struggle – especially in the hidden.
Psychoanalytic Theory of Personality
Psychodynamic Approach Freud. Defining Mind (psyche) Energy (dynamic) People have a certain amount of energy If too much is needed to deal with the past.
Objectives you should be able to: discuss Psychodynamic Perspective by
By: Nick Glowacki and Tyler Schwabenbauer
Why Freud is great…. Saw the importance of sex
Psychodynamic Approach
The Psychodynamic Approach and Aggression
Psychodynamic Approach to Personality
A person’s pattern of thinking, feeling and acting.
Psychodynamic Approach
A person’s pattern of thinking, feeling and acting.
Psychodynamic Approach
A person’s pattern of thinking, feeling and acting.
Psychodynamic Approach
Psychoanalysts Freud Unit 5.
Personality Development
Psychodynamic Approach
Why Freud is great…. Saw the importance of sex
A person’s pattern of thinking, feeling and acting.
The Psychoanalytic Approach
Presentation transcript:

Psychodynamic Approach Associated with Sigmund Freud

Why Freud is important…. Saw the importance of sex Saw the importance of childhood Created the first talking therapy

Sigmund Freud….associated with Unconscious Mind Freudian Slips Dreams Psychological defence mechanisms The structure of personality Psychosexual development

Can you identify a key assumption of The Cognitive approach The social approach

One Key assumption of the psychodynamic approach That a large part of the mind is ‘unconscious’ but it can affect our feelings, thoughts and behaviour

Factors that motivate behaviour.

Pre-conscious: Contains thoughts that can become conscious to us. Thoughts arising from the unconscious that may at a later stage become conscious are stored here.

Consciousness: The Conscious State: Means all the mental processes that we are directly aware of at a given moment. Thoughts that are suitable for us to be aware of pass from the unconscious to the conscience mind.

Unconscious: This part of the mind is NOT accessible and contains our inner drives and repressed experiences. All thoughts start here Biological instincts originate from here including unacceptable sexual thoughts. It contains the Eros and Thanatos instincts including the Libido which can manifests into the sex drive. Thoughts that do not go into the pre-conscious must be actively repressed- this is a dynamic process, although we are unaware of it happening.

Unconscious: Has no logic and makes no distinctions between reality and fantasy (carrying out sexual desires). Unconscious thoughts try to actively get though to or consciousness. Can use symbols such as in dreams. Can hold two conflicting thoughts at the same time- eg. Feeling love and hate . Influences behaviour in logical ways- or so Freud though- eg Freudian slips.

Revealing inner thoughts: Actively repressing inner thought takes up energy (psychic energy originates in the unconscious) Thought are sublimated i.e. channelled into other forms Freudian slips. Parapraxes Dreams Neurotic symptoms.

Freudian slips Things in our unconscious mind trying to slip into our consciousness, we substitute words for an indented one: eg: Organism or orgasm Love or hate However has been criticised- do all mistakes have relevance to inner emotions? See U tube clip ~

Top ten Freudian slips on TV http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BEIslG2McpA

Psychodynamic theory is massive so read around this subject! Starting point is Brain pages 160 – 226 Specifically 185-190

Specific reading Brain Page 163-165 Page 185-195 End of lesson 1

What can you remember about the first assumptions of the psychodynamic approach?

The 2nd Main assumption is the Structural model of the Personality: ID: primitive part, contains energy to fulfil our instincts. e.g. Sexual and aggressive drives. Pleasure Principle. Defends conscious against displeasure. EGO: Contacts with the external world. Functions to satisfy ID’s needs. Reality Principle. SUPEREGO: Contains the ego-ideal which is a set of moral standards, it is the conscience which punishes bad behaviours and leads to guilt and anxiety

Id Super Ego Ego Personality

Can you think of any experiences where this has happened to you?!

Conscious Preconscious Unconscious STOP – personality task

Application to an exam question Look at the exam question…. The second one requires you to have an example Ensure you have some examples in your notes to relate this theory too

Defence mechanisms The ego uses defence mechanisms when threatened by pressure from the Id and Superego.

Defence Mechanisms: Protect us from mentally disturbing, harmful thoughts- memories- experiences. Unconscious mind holds onto harmful thoughts by using defence mechanisms such as repression. These thoughts may stem form earlier life, such as abuse, or unresolved Oedipus complex and can effect us in later life.

Bad thought/Urge Help!! Stressed Ego! Intellectualise or Rationalise It Repress It Deny It Defence Mechanisms Displace It Project It

Is there any evidence for Defence Mechanisms? Regression Sublimation Displacement Repression Denial Reaction formation Projection https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e-NP__ExSSE&feature=related ~ Complete cut n stick…. Is there any evidence for Defence Mechanisms?

Penile Plethysmograph

Adams et al 1996: Reaction Formation Reaction Formation means adopting a view that is the direct opposite of true feelings. Studied homophobic men watching gay porn. Measured aggression levels and sexual arousal using questionnaire, self reports and physiological measures (Penile Plethysmograph)

Results Adams et al 1996. No difference in aggression. No difference when viewing lesbians or heterosexual scenes. BUT 80% homophobic men were aroused when viewing gay scenes- compared to only 33% non-homophobic men. Evidence for defence mechanism against being gay.

Link to spec… Describe defence mechanisms including repression and one other: Displacement Denial Projection Regression Task – complete page 7 in packs – write a conclusion

3rd important assumption The first 5 years of life are important to personality development All children pass through the same 5 stages, if issues remain unresolved in any of these stages it can lead to later personality problems Libido is sexual energy – an instinctive energy. We are born with innate drives.

5 Psychosexual Stages Freud said all children go through these stages of development. The order cannot be changed At each stage the libido (inborn energy) is concentrated in different parts of the body. The child is driven to satisfy the libido since satisfaction gives pleasure. What happens during these stages affects the adult personality.

Psychosexual stages We are all hedonistic- that is we are driven to satisfy the instinctual demands of the ID Sources of pleasure are determined by the libido (life force) As a child moves through different stages of development (psychosexual stages) the sources of pleasure change

Psychosexual Development: Instinctual drives: Oral Stage Anal Stage Phallic Stage (Oedipus and Electra complex) Latency stage Genital stage

The Psychosexual Stages 1. The Oral stage –birth to about 18months 2. The Anal Stage 18 months-3years 3. The Phallic Stage 3-5 years 4. Latency 5years-puberty 5. Genital stage puberty onwards.

Stages: Each stage at a different time in development and is related to gratification of the ID form a different pleasure source Driven by Instinctual drives: Thantos: death instinct, aggressive drives. Eros: life instinct, sex drive/libido.

If you get “stuck” in a stage, Freud believed that this would influence later life behaviours http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cvOoYX45G_0&feature=related Freud’s psychosexual stages

Electra and Oedipus

Development of Sex and Gender and Morals A child’s sense of gender was said to develop during the Phallic stage of psychosexual development. Boys go through the Oedipus complex Girls go through the Electra complex. By the end of this stage children should know their sex and gender, and begin development of a conscience.

Oedipus Complex: BOYS: Awareness of penis. Attracted to mother- sexual. Competes with father for affection. Resents father and wishes him dead. Fears father as if he finds out might cut off his penis- Castration Complex. Resolved by identifying with father, represses love for mother.

Electra Complex: GIRLS: Notices no penis, believed already castrated. Turns to father as suffers Penis Envy. Blames mother for castration so fears mother. Fear of losing mother and symbolic gains of imitating mother (who father is attached to) represses love for father and identifies with mother. (Stop)

The Oedipus Complex Father 2. Son notices Father- Mother Sexual relationship Son desires Mother 3. Son becomes jealous, scared of Father. Begins to feel guilt Mother Son 1. Mother –Baby relationship

Resolution of the Complex Son realises that he cannot beat Father Instead he lessens his identification with the Mother and identifies with father. Through this he learns male behaviour, so that when he matures he can gain a female of his own. If this stage is not satisfied this could lead to… STOP – video to bring it all together…

Homework task Go to the following website and complete the personality test which is based on Freudian principles. Do you agree with what it says? http://similarminds.com/freud.html

Recap The Human Mind has three levels of consciousness. (Iceberg) The adult personality has three main parts.(Tripartite) All humans go through five ‘Psychosexual Stages’ of development. What happens in these stages can be seen in the adult personality.

The Adult Personality-Three Main Parts Superego Ego Child Id Baby These parts interact dynamically