PSY1102 Theories
Lev Vygotsky: Zone of Proximal Development (Scaffolding), Created Sociocultural Theory, Cognitive development is continuous
Jean Piaget: Theory of Moral Development, Theory of Cognitive Development
John Bowlby: Evolutionary Theory of Attachment
Mary Ainsworth: Strange Situation experiment, 3 Attachment Styles
Lawrence Kohlberg: 3 Stages of Moral Reasoning, Heinz Dilemma
James Marcia: 4 Identity Types
James Flynn: Flynn Effect
Sigmond Freud: Unconscious Mind, Free Association, 3 Anxieties, 8 Defence Mechanisms, 5 Psychosexual Stages of Personality Development, Psychoanalysis, Oedipus/Electra Complex
Abraham Maslow: Hierarchy of Needs
Stanley Milgram: Milgram Experiment
Philip Zimbardo: Stanford Prison Experiment
Dorothea Dix: Created the first generation of mental asylums
Carl Rogers: Humanist Psychoplogy, Unique potential in each of us, Born with motivation to grow
Albert Bandura: Behaviours are learned
Julian Rotter: Locus of control
Hans Eysenck: Narrowed factors to 3 with factor analysis
Erik Erikson: 8 Stages of Development
Charles Spearman: Created factor analysis, Argued there are different abilities (s), with general intelligence (g) being the common factor
Louis Thurstone: Denied existence of g, claimed different abilities reflect different intelligences, 7 Primary Mental Abilities
Raymond Cattell: Accepted existence of g, but split into crystalized intelligence (gc) and fluid intelligence (gf)
Howard Gardner: Refuses existence of g, Believes multiple intelligences are independent to each other
Francis Galton: G Factor, Darwinism, Eugenics
Alfred Adler: Individual Psychology Concept of Inferiority
Carl Jung: Collective Unconscious
Fritz Heider: Attribution Theory
Solomon Asch: Line Conformity Experiment
Irving Janis: Groupthink Theory
Leon Festinger: Cognitive Dissonance Theory
Hans Seyle: Stress Theory
Richard Lazarus: 3 Perceptions of Stress
Alfred Binet: Binet-Simon Test, Stanford-Binet Test
Lewis Terman: Stanford-Binet Test
Théodore Simon: Binet-Simon Test, Stanford-Binet Test
William Stern (Ludwig Wilhelm Stern): Inteligence Quotient (IQ)
Arthur Jensen: Eugenics