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25問 • 1年前

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問題一覧

The scientific study of the mind and behavior.

psychology

A pioneering psychologist and philosopher. He introduced the self ME and I.

William james

This dual understanding forms a foundational idea in the study of the self and identity.

William james

represents the self as the subject of experience, the one who knows and reflects.

THE “I” SELF (PURE EGO)

Refers to the self as an object of knowledge or consciousness—the parts of oneself that can be known, reflected upon, and experien

THE “ME” SELF (EMPIRICAL SELF)

According to James, the "Me" self can be divided into three sub-components:

1. MATERIAL SELF 2. SOCIAL SELF 3. SPIRITUAL SELF

sees the self as a unified, overarching entity.

GLOBAL MODELS OF THE SELF

suggests that the self is composed of multiple, context-dependent aspects.

DIFFERENTIATED MODELS OF THE SELF

refers to who a person actually is, encompassing their thoughts, feelings, behaviors, and experiences as they truly are.

THE REAL SELF

represents who a person wants to be or aspires to become.

THE IDEAL SELF

consistent across contexts

THE UNIFIED SELF

Refers to the idea that an individual has a single, coherent identity that remains relatively consistent across various contexts and situations.

THE UNIFIED SELF

refers to a facade or persona that an individual presents to the world in order to gain acceptance, avoid rejection, or meet societal or parental expectations

THE FALSE SELF

varies depending on the situation

THE MULTIPLE SELF

refers to the idea that a person's identity is context-dependent and may shift depending on the situation or the social roles they occupy.

THE MULTIPLE SELF

British phychianalyst who originated the concept of true self and false self.

DONALD WINNICOTT

These ideas focus on how individuals navigate their sense of self in relation to their environment, particularly during early childhood, but also throughout life.

TRUE VS FALSE SELVES

The true self refers to a person’s authentic self, where their feelings, desires, and behaviors are genuine and aligned with their core identity.

THE TRUE SELF

Refers to the idea that individuals are forward-looking and take initiative to shape their future rather than merely reacting to their environment.

THE SELF IS PROACTIVE

highlights the individual’s capacity for agency—the ability to make independent choices and exert control over one’s life

THE SELF AS AGENTIC

He defined human agency as the ability to intentionally influence one’s functioning and the course of events through four components:

ALBERT BANDURA

Individuals form intentions and plans to guide their actions.

intentionality

They set goals and visualize future outcomes.

forethought

They regulate and manage their behavior to achieve their goals.

self-reactivity

They reflect on their experiences, evaluate their progress, and modify their actions as necessa

self-reflectiveness

CHEM AND PHYSICS

CHEM AND PHYSICS

pic reviewer

pic reviewer

uts

uts

ROTC

ROTC

phy

phy

RPH

RPH

SOCOR 2

SOCOR 2

pathfit

pathfit

問題一覧

The scientific study of the mind and behavior.

psychology

A pioneering psychologist and philosopher. He introduced the self ME and I.

William james

This dual understanding forms a foundational idea in the study of the self and identity.

William james

represents the self as the subject of experience, the one who knows and reflects.

THE “I” SELF (PURE EGO)

Refers to the self as an object of knowledge or consciousness—the parts of oneself that can be known, reflected upon, and experien

THE “ME” SELF (EMPIRICAL SELF)

According to James, the "Me" self can be divided into three sub-components:

1. MATERIAL SELF 2. SOCIAL SELF 3. SPIRITUAL SELF

sees the self as a unified, overarching entity.

GLOBAL MODELS OF THE SELF

suggests that the self is composed of multiple, context-dependent aspects.

DIFFERENTIATED MODELS OF THE SELF

refers to who a person actually is, encompassing their thoughts, feelings, behaviors, and experiences as they truly are.

THE REAL SELF

represents who a person wants to be or aspires to become.

THE IDEAL SELF

consistent across contexts

THE UNIFIED SELF

Refers to the idea that an individual has a single, coherent identity that remains relatively consistent across various contexts and situations.

THE UNIFIED SELF

refers to a facade or persona that an individual presents to the world in order to gain acceptance, avoid rejection, or meet societal or parental expectations

THE FALSE SELF

varies depending on the situation

THE MULTIPLE SELF

refers to the idea that a person's identity is context-dependent and may shift depending on the situation or the social roles they occupy.

THE MULTIPLE SELF

British phychianalyst who originated the concept of true self and false self.

DONALD WINNICOTT

These ideas focus on how individuals navigate their sense of self in relation to their environment, particularly during early childhood, but also throughout life.

TRUE VS FALSE SELVES

The true self refers to a person’s authentic self, where their feelings, desires, and behaviors are genuine and aligned with their core identity.

THE TRUE SELF

Refers to the idea that individuals are forward-looking and take initiative to shape their future rather than merely reacting to their environment.

THE SELF IS PROACTIVE

highlights the individual’s capacity for agency—the ability to make independent choices and exert control over one’s life

THE SELF AS AGENTIC

He defined human agency as the ability to intentionally influence one’s functioning and the course of events through four components:

ALBERT BANDURA

Individuals form intentions and plans to guide their actions.

intentionality

They set goals and visualize future outcomes.

forethought

They regulate and manage their behavior to achieve their goals.

self-reactivity

They reflect on their experiences, evaluate their progress, and modify their actions as necessa

self-reflectiveness