GE1 - SECOND EXAM REVIEWER

• An American psychologist and among the founders of humanistic approach to psychology

  Carl Ransom Rogers
• A psychological perspective that rose prominence in the mid 20th century

  Humanistic psychology
• The person that you would like yourself to be

  Ideal self
• The person you actually are

  Real self
• You essential characteristic that never, ever changes and sticks with you all your life

  Trait
• A psychologist that proposed his "personality trait" theory asserting that every person possesses traits

  Gordon Allport
• A psychiatrist that began to develop his transactional analysis model as basis for understanding behavior

  Eric Berne
• The voice of authority

  Parent ego state
• The rational person

  Adult ego state
• Loves to play but is sensitive and vulnerable

  Natural child
• The curious child who wants everything

  Little professor
• The one who reacts to the world

  Adaptive child
• Proposed that the human self has three related but separable domains. These domains are: experiential self, private self-conscious and public persona

  Gregg Henriques
• The theater of consciousness because it is the first to experience its beingness

  Experiential self
• Described as the narrator or interpreter

  Private self-conscious
• The image you project to public

  Public persona
• The product of early experience

  False self
• Feels that it is still connected to the true self

  Healthy false self
• An individual who may seem happy and comfortable in his or her environment but actually forced to fit in

  Unhealthy false self
• Flourishes in infancy if the mother is positively responsive to the child's spontaneous expressions.

  True self
• Unity is one the the defining features of selfhood and identity

  Roy Baumeister
• The "self" is simply the person who is me

  Donald Winnicott