Exam 6: Case Studies 9-10 Erich Fromm: Contributions
Exam 2: Case Studies 1-2 Carl Jung: Contributions18 Questions
Exam 3: Case Studies 3-4 Erik Erikson: Contributions13 Questions
Exam 4: Case Studies 5-6 Alfred Alder: Contributions17 Questions
Exam 5: Case Studies 7-8 Karen Horney: Contributions15 Questions
Exam 6: Case Studies 9-10 Erich Fromm: Contributions12 Questions
Exam 7: Case Studies 11-12 Harry Stack Sullivan: Contributions15 Questions
Exam 8: Case Studies 13-14 John Bowlby and Mary Ainsworth: Contributions19 Questions
Exam 9: Case Studies 15-16 Abraham Maslow: Contributions11 Questions
Exam 10: Case Studies 17-18 Carl Rogers: Contributions13 Questions
Exam 11: Case Studies 19-20 Rollo May: Contributions13 Questions
Exam 12: Case Studies 21-22 George Kelly: Contributions13 Questions
Exam 13: Case Studies 23-24 Burrhus Frederic Skinner: Contributions16 Questions
Exam 14: Case Studies 25-26 Albert Bandura: Contributions16 Questions
Exam 15: Case Studies 27-28 Julian Rotter: Contributions13 Questions
Exam 16: Case Studies 29-30 Gordon Allport: Contributions15 Questions
Exam 17: Case Studies 31-32 Raymond Cattell: Contributions13 Questions
Exam 18: Case Studies 33-34 Robert Mccrae and Paul Costa: Contributions12 Questions
Exam 19: Case Studies 35-36 Evolutionary Psychology: Contributions16 Questions
Exam 20: Case Studies 37-3818 Questions
Exam 21: Case Studies 39-4427 Questions
Exam 22: Case Studies 45-4942 Questions
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Which of Horney's neurotic needs does Shimin display?
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Shimin displays the need for independence and self-sufficiency and the need for personal admiration.
Using Horney's psychoanalytic social theory, analyze Samara's behavior by answering the following questions.
-Which of Horney's neurotic trends (or basic adjustments) is Samara demonstrating? Explain.
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Samara demonstrates the trend of moving toward others that includes a striving for affection and approval and a seeking of a partner.All Samara wants is "someone to love her." She overvalues love because she believes that "if you have love, you have everything."
How can Kelly's individuality corollary explain the difference in opinion between Samara and her boyfriends on the status of their relationships?
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The individuality corollary suggests that the same construct can mean different things to different people.Obviously, Samara's construction of her relationship experiences are different from those of her boyfriends'.
Is there a discrepancy between Samara's organismic self and her perceived or ideal selves? Explain.How do Horney's concepts of idealized and real selves compare with Rogers's concepts of organismic, perceived, and ideal selves?
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Use another theory, besides Horney's, to explain Shimin's antisocial behavior.
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Use Rotter's concept of locus of control to explain Samara's relationship with men.
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How do Horney's and Fromm's emphasis on social influences on behavior compare?
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Using Horney's psychoanalytic social theory, analyze Shimin's behavior by answering the following questions.
-How does Shimin combat basic anxiety according to Horney's theory?
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Is Samara's self-image an accurate one? How could Horney's theory explain the discrepancy between Samara's idealized versus real image of herself?
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Which of Horney's secondary defenses is Shimin using when he says he is too busy to join clubs or go on dates? Explain.
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Using Horney's psychoanalytic social theory, analyze Samara's behavior by answering the following questions.
-Which of Horney's neurotic needs does Samara demonstrate? Find examples in the case study.
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According to Horney's theory, what is the cause of Samara's neurotic behavior?
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