The document compares several major personality theories by outlining their key proponents, core assumptions, and views of personality. The theories discussed include psychoanalytic theory proposed by Freud which focuses on unconscious dynamics and childhood experiences, psychodynamic theory of Adler, Horney, and Jung which examines conscious and unconscious motives, humanistic theory of Rogers and Maslow emphasizing self-actualization, trait theory including the work of Allport, Eysenck, McCrae, and Costa exploring dimensions like the Big Five, and social-cognitive theory of Bandura integrating conditioning, observation, and cognition.
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To know the similarities and differences of different approaches to personality
The document compares several major personality theories by outlining their key proponents, core assumptions, and views of personality. The theories discussed include psychoanalytic theory proposed by Freud which focuses on unconscious dynamics and childhood experiences, psychodynamic theory of Adler, Horney, and Jung which examines conscious and unconscious motives, humanistic theory of Rogers and Maslow emphasizing self-actualization, trait theory including the work of Allport, Eysenck, McCrae, and Costa exploring dimensions like the Big Five, and social-cognitive theory of Bandura integrating conditioning, observation, and cognition.
The document compares several major personality theories by outlining their key proponents, core assumptions, and views of personality. The theories discussed include psychoanalytic theory proposed by Freud which focuses on unconscious dynamics and childhood experiences, psychodynamic theory of Adler, Horney, and Jung which examines conscious and unconscious motives, humanistic theory of Rogers and Maslow emphasizing self-actualization, trait theory including the work of Allport, Eysenck, McCrae, and Costa exploring dimensions like the Big Five, and social-cognitive theory of Bandura integrating conditioning, observation, and cognition.
Personality Theory Key Proponents Assumptions View of Personality
Emotional disorders spring from unconscious dynamics, Personality consists of such as unresolved sexual pleasure-seeking impulses and other childhood (the id), a reality-oriented Psychoanalytic Freud conflicts, and fixation at executive (the ego), and an various developmental internalized set of ideals stages. Defenses (the superego) mechanisms fend off anxiety. The unconscious and Adler The dynamic interplay of conscious minds interact. conscious and unconscious Psychodynamic Horney Childhood experiences and motives and conflicts shape Jung defense mechanisms are our personality. important. If our basic human needs are met, people will strive toward self-actualization. Rather than examining the Rogers In a climate of struggles of sick people, it’s Humanistic Maslow better to focus on the ways unconditional positive regard, we can develop people strive for realization. self-awareness and a more realistic and positive self- concept. Scientific study of traits has isolated important Allport We have certain stable and dimensions of personality, Eysenck enduring characteristics, such as the Big Five traits Trait McCrae influenced by genetic (conscientiousness, Costa predispositions. agreeableness, neuroticism, openness, and extraversion) Conditioning and Our traits and the social Social- Bandura observational learning context interact to produce Cognitive our behaviors. interact with cognition to create behavior patterns.