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Chapter 11 Self and Personality Personality An organized combination of attributes, motives, values, and behaviors Unique to each individual Traits consistent across ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: This is Where You Type the Slide Title


1
Chapter 11Self and Personality
2
Personality
  • An organized combination of attributes, motives,
    values, and behaviors
  • Unique to each individual
  • Traits
  • consistent across situations and time
  • Self-concept perceptions
  • Self esteem evaluation
  • Identity overall sense of who you are

3
Psychoanalytic Theory
  • Sigmund Freud
  • Three parts of the personality
  • Selfish Id Rational Ego Moralist Superego
  • Stages of psychosexual development
  • Biological ends at sexual maturity
  • Personality formed in first 5 years
  • Child anxieties become adult traits

4
Psychosocial Theory
  • Erik Erikson
  • Emphasized
  • Social influences
  • Rational ego
  • Life-span development
  • Crisis-oriented stages result from
  • Maturational forces
  • Social demands

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Trait Theory
  • Psychometric approach
  • Personality a set of traits
  • Individual differences in each trait
  • Measurement approach
  • Big Five - Universal and stable
  • Evidence of genetic basis
  • Universal

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Social Learning Theory
  • Personality
  • A set of behavior tendencies
  • Shaped by interactions
  • Found in specific social situations
  • No universal stages
  • Not enduring traits
  • People change as environment changes
  • Situational influences important

9
Infancy The Emerging Self
  • First 6 months Discover physical self
  • Joint attention 9 months
  • Difference in perceptions can be shared
  • Self-recognition 18 months
  • Categorical self (age, sex) - 18 24 months
  • Based on cognitive development
  • Requires social experience
  • The looking-glass self a reflection

10
Temperament
  • Seen in infancy
  • Genetically based
  • Tendencies to respond in predictable ways
  • Building blocks of personality
  • Goodness of fit (Thomas Chess)
  • Parenting techniques
  • Learning to interpret cues
  • Sensitive responding

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Early Temperament and Later Personality
  • Some weak links found
  • Shy 3 yr-olds become cautious teens
  • Difficult 3 yr-olds remain difficult
  • Well-adjusted 3 yr-olds also
  • Current research
  • Temperament and Big 5 related
  • May carry-over into adulthood

13
The Child
  • Childhood Self
  • By age 2
  • Use of I me mine
  • Use physical characteristics to describe
  • By age 8
  • Social identity
  • Personality trait terms used
  • Social comparison

14
Self Esteem Multidimentional
  • By 3rd grade (Harter)
  • Scholastic competence
  • Social acceptance
  • Behavioral conduct
  • Athletic competence
  • Physical appearance
  • Accuracy improves with age

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Influences on Self-Esteem
  • Competence Differences
  • Social feedback positive or negative
  • Parents (cross-cultural)
  • Warm and democratic
  • Enforce clearly stated rules

17
A Sense of Identity
  • Erikson Identity vs. Role Confusion
  • Adolescence
  • Identity Crisis
  • Moratorium
  • Marcias Identity Statuses (next slide)
  • Diffusion
  • Foreclosure
  • Moratorium
  • Achieved

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Influences on Identity Formation
  • 1. Cognitive growth formal operations
  • 2. Relationships with parents
  • Rejection except for diffusion status
  • Identification w/parents first helps
  • Foreclosure may not develop own ID
  • Achieved more likely if living independently
  • Moratorium -gt Identity Achieved
  • Affection and freedom at home

20
Influences on Identity 2
  • 3. Experiences outside the home
  • E.g., going to college
  • 4. Broader cultural context
  • Modern Western society
  • Forge own ID after exploration of many
  • Traditional societies
  • Foreclosure may be more adaptive
  • Vocational identity Ginzberg

21
Self-Concept and Aging
  • Stable self-esteem generally good
  • Ability to adjust ideal to real self
  • Evaluate self with different standards
  • Comparisons with age-mates
  • Related to stable personality traits
  • Collectivist vs Individualistic culture

22
Adulthood Erikson and Research
  • Men Identity then Intimacy
  • Women Identity Intimacy together
  • Generativity supported
  • Integrity supported
  • Life review
  • Path to adulthood
  • EE Eight stages of Development

23
Midlife Crisis
  • Stereotype
  • Painful self-evaluation
  • Dramatic life changes
  • Desire to regain youth
  • Erikson Not really
  • Levinson questioning Life Structure
  • Most evidence for trait stability not change

24
Vocational Development
  • Young adults career exploration
  • 1982 average man held 7 jobs between ages 18 and
    36
  • Women fewer children better career
  • Career peaks in 40s
  • Define self by their work
  • Person/environment fit important

25
Older Workers and Retirement
  • Older workers competent and satisfied
  • Selective optimization and compensation
  • Retirement phases
  • Preretirement Planning
  • Honeymoon Novelty of lifestyle w/o work
  • Disenchantment Feel aimless, unhappy
  • Reorientation Realistic, satisfying lifestyle
  • Activity vs. Disengagement theories
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