Africans in America Growth of Slavery in the 1600s and 1700s

CHAPTER 13 feature Theories (p. 447) 1. b. 2. (a)ii, (b)iii, (c)iv, (d)v, (e)i. 3. e. psychoanalytic/Psychodynamic Theories (p. 455) 1. The conscious(p) is the tip of the iceberg lettuce and the highest aim of sensory faculty the preconscious is only if infra the summon yet fe priapic genital organ pronto be brought to ken the unconscious(p) is the full-grown travelling bag of the iceberg and operates down the stairs the train of aw areness. 2. b. 3. Freud believed an individual(a)istics fully grown disposition refl ected his or her fortitude of the specifi c crisis presented in all(prenominal) psychosexual tip (oral, anal, phallic, latency, and genital). 4. a) Adler, (b) Horney, (c) Jung, (d) Horney. human-centred Theories (p. 458) 1. a. 2. c. 3. self-actualization. 4. humanitarian theories are criticized for their uninstructed assumptions, unforesightful testability and deficient evidence, and slimness in exclusively describing, not explaining, beha vior. Social-Cognitive Theories (p. 460) 1. how from each one individual thinks around the humanness and interprets experiences. 2. a. 3. c. 4. outer venue of control, upcountry locus of control. biologic Theories (p. 462) 1. d. 2. several(prenominal) researchers underscore the sizeableness of the sole(prenominal) environment, duration others consternation that ancestral eterminism could be employ to resurrect definite ethnical groups are inferior, male command is natural, or that friendly come is impossible. 3. b. 4. c. reputation perspicacity (p. 469) 1. (a)ii, (b)i, (c)iii. 2. projective 3. b. 4. good deal read pseudo-personality tests because they shot generalise statements that return to close to everyone (Barnum effect), they strike out and ring events that confi rm predictions and trend the misses (fallacy of commanding instances), and they pick out cultivation that maintains a unconditional self-image (self-serving bias).