1/47
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
who created the psychoanalytic theory
sigmond freud
What are the key concepts of the psychoanalytic theory?
The unconscious mind
Id, Ego, Superego
Defense Mechanisms
Oedipus Complex
The Unconscious Mind
Hidden desires, fears, and repressed emotions and influence behavior.
Don’t think about it but, its there
Conscious Mind
“Thinking ahead”
Subconscious
Converts unconscious to conscious
Id
Represents primal desires
“the I center”
Superego
Represents morality and societal expectations
Ego
Mediates between the Id and Superego
Defense Mechanisms
Denial, Repression, Projection, Displacement
Putting up walls to avoid experiencing trauma.
Oepidus Complex
Power struggles and parental relationships.
What would be an example of defensive mechanisms in we hunt the flame?
Zafira having her hunter identity to hide and repress her true self.
Which character in We Hunt the Flame is having trouble with their Id, Ego, and Superego?
Nasir is having trouble between his Ids (personal desires) and his superego (loyalty and duty to his father).
Jungian Psychology and Archetypes was made by who?
Carl Jung
what is the jungian psychology and archetypes?
We all share tendencies
all human beings experience some sort of unconscious understanding
What is the Collective Unconscious?
Shared symbols and myths across cultures.
What are the different archetypes?
The Hero
Shadow
Wise Mentor
Trickster
Individuation
Hero
Faces trials and grows (ex: Zafira)
Shadow
Dark hidden side of a character (ex: Nasirs assassin persona)
Wise Mentor
Guides the protagonist
Trickster
Creates chaos or challenges norms
Individuation
A characters journey to self-awareness and completeness
Trauma Theory contains what?
PTSD
Repressed memories
Coping Mechanisms
PTSD
Status of the brain when it cannot function normally after experiencing trauma
Emotional, Mental and physical responses to past trauma
Can be triggered
Repressed Memories
Traumatic events that characters subconsciously suppress.
Coping Mechanisms
Avoidance, dissociation, self-destruction, resilience
Attachment Theory was created by who?
John Bowlby and Mary Ainsworth
What are the key concepts of attachment theory?
Secure attachement
Insecure attachment
Avoidant attachment
Anxious attachment
Disorganized attachment
What is secure attachment?
Healthy Relationships
Trust in others
ex: when a child needs something it is given and they form a secure attachment knowing someone will always be there to get something for them.
Insecure Attachment
a relational pattern where individuals feel insecure and struggle to form healthy, lasting relationships due to early experiences with caregivers, potentially leading to difficulty trusting others and managing emotions.
Avoidant Attachement
Fear of closeness, emotional detachment
Negative response
Anxious Attachment
Clinginess
fear of abandonment
Does not know what to expect
Inconsistency
Disorganized attachment
Mixed signals, often due to past trauma
What kind of attachment style foes Nasir have?
Avoidant attachment style
Closes themselves off due to past abuse from father
What kind of attachment style does Zafira have?
Anxious attachment style
Fearing losing those they loves
Existential Psychology
Psychology of life and death
What are the key concepts of existential psychology?
Freedom vs Fate
Meaning and Purpose
Death anxiety
Freedom vs Fate
Do characters have control over their destinies?
Meaning and Purpose
The search for identity and meaning
Death anxiety
Fear of mortality influencing choices
What is Cognitive Dissonance Theory
Certain expectations of outcomes
Key concepts of Cognitive Dissonance Theory
Conflicting Beliefs
Rationalization
Conflicting Beliefs
When a characters actions contradict their values
Rationalization
Justifying behaviors to reduce discomfort
Trying to make it sound good instead of bad
Negative feedback loop
What is social psychology
How one interacts in social situations
What are the key concepts of social psychology
Conformity vs individuality
Deindividuation
Moral disengagement
Conformity vs individuality
Do characters follow society’s expectations or rebel?
Deindividuation
Loss of personal identity in a group setting
Moral Disengagement
Justifying immoral actions in extreme circumstances