Erikson's Psychosocial Theory-Identity Devlopment-Human Development

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Last updated 2:52 AM on 4/19/26
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14 Terms

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Core Idea

  • Personality develops through 8 stages from infancy —> adulthood.

  • Each stage has a psychosocial crisis:

—> Conflict between individual needs (psycho) and society (social).

  • Outcomes:

  • —> When successful, it leads to a healthy personality and basic virtue.

—>When fail, it creates a weaker sense of self, but it can be resolved later.

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Basic Virtues

Strengths that help resolve future crises.

  • Help resolve future conflict.

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Trust vs. Mistrust (0-1.5 years) -Stages of Development

  • Consistent care —> trust, security, and stability.

  • Inconsistent care —→ fear, anxiety, and mistrust

  • Virtue: Hope

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Autonomy vs. Shame and Doubt (1.5-3 years) -Stages of Development

  • Focus on independence and control

Ex. choosing clothes, walking, and picking which toy to play with.

  • If parents criticized/ controlled —> shame, low self- esteem

  • Encouraged —> increase of independence and confidence

  • Goal: Self-control without losing self-esteem.

  • Virtue: Will

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Initiative vs. Guilt (3-5 years) -Stages of Development

  • Kids begin leading play, asking questions, and making their own decisions. —> this can lead to having authenticity.

  • Over-controlled —> guilt, and reduced creativity

  • Encouraged—> leadership and initiative.

  • Which is very important to balance between initiative and guilt—> self-control.

Virtue: Purpose

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Industry vs. Inferiority (5-12 years) -Stages of Development

  • tend to focus on school, skills, and their achievements.

—>which teachers play an important role during his time.

  • peer group becomes important since it plays a huge role in their self-esteem.

—>They feel the need for approval that is valued in society and start having pride.

  • Encouraged —> confidence, and pride

  • Over-controlled —> inferiority and self-doubt

  • We still want to balance because we can’t have too much pride or self-doubt.

Virtue: Competence

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Identity vs. Role Confusion (12-18 years) -Stages of Development

  • Teens explore values, beliefs, and goals.

Goal: Develop a stable identity

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Diffusion-Identity Statuses- 12-18 years -Stages of Development

No exploration, and no commitment

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Moratorium-Identity Statuses- 12-18 years -Stages of Development

Exploring, and no commitment yet.

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Foreclosure-Identity Statuses-12-18 years -Stages of Development

Commitment without exploration

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Achievement-Identity Statuses- 12-18 years -Stages of Development

Exploration + commitment (healthiest)

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Intimacy vs. Isolation (18-40 years) -Stages of Development

  • They tend to focus on having close relationships with other people, other than their family members.

  • Intimacy —> Strong, meaningful relationships.

  • Avoidance —> loneliness, isolation

Virtue: love

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Generatively vs. Stagnation (40-65 years) -Stages of Development

  • Focus on contributing.

  • Ex. Mentoring, parenting, and creating meaningful impact.

  • Generatively —> purpose and productivity

  • Stagnation —> feeling unproductive and disconnected.

Virtue: Care

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Ego Integrity vs. Dispair (65+ years) -Stages of Development

  • Reflecting on life.

  • Integrity —>satisfaction and acceptance of life.

  • Despair —> regret, bitterness, and depression

  • Healthy aging = balance of both reflection and acceptance.

Virtue: Windsom