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AP Psych 60 Big Name

TermDefinition
Alfred Adler inferiority complex, founder of individual psychology
Mary Ainsworth responsive parenting -- secure vs. insecure attachment -- "strange situation" experiment
Gordon Allport defined personality in terms of traits -- cardinal/central/secondary
Solomon Asch studied conformity -- 3 line study
Albert Bandura Bobo doll experiment (aggression in children) -- social learning/modeling -- reciprocal determinism
Diana Baumrind parenting styles...authoritative, authoritarian, permissive, uninvolved
Aaron Beck founder of cognitive therapy (eliminate negative thoughts) -- cognitive triad (thoughts of his/her Self, World, Future)
Alfred Binet assessed intellectual abilities -- measured children's mental age -- 1st intelligence test
Raymond Cattell trait theorist -- surface (visible) vs. source (16 underlying traits)
Noam Chomsky children biologically prepared to learn words/use grammar -- innate "language acquisition device" that enables child to construct semantic grammar and generate phrases
Paul Ekman analyzed 7 universal facial expressions -- classified basic expressions... happiness sadness, surprise, fear, disgust, and anger
Albert Ellis Rational-Emotive Therapy -- confront irrational thoughts by discussing ABCs (actions, beliefs, consequences of beliefs)
Hans Eysenck 2/3 dimensions to personality -- stability/instability(neuroticism)... introvert/extrovert... later 3rd dimension of psychoticism
Leon Festinger cognitive dissonance -- level would decrease as incentive to comply with the conflict situation increased b/c people felt less conflict when incentive involved -- if no incentive, people rationalize and changed opinion to match actions
Howard Gardner multiple intelligences (9)
Carol Gilligan Presented feminist critique of Kolhberg's moral development theory b/c he only tested boys; believed women's moral sense guided by relationship studied gender differences in moral development
Daniel Goleman looked at emotional intelligence (EQ) -- items like self-regulation, delay of gratification, empathy and ability to read emotions of others
G. Stanley Hall opened first psychology lab in the US, and he founded and became the first president of the APA One of the first psychologists to describe adolescence and paved way for Piaget William Wundt's Student
Karen Horney pointed out male bias in Freud's work -- personality theory based on need for security child anxiety caused by sense of helplessness and attempts to overcome them manifested in personality
William James American psychologist -- functionalism (how mind works)
Irving Janis groupthink (reach decisions b/c no repercussions about individual decisions)
Lawrence Kohlberg moral development theory
Julian Rotter locus of control -- internal and external
Robert Sternberg 3 types of intelligence (analytic/experiential/ practical) -- triangular theory of love (passion/intimacy/commitment)
L.L. Thurstone 7 main mental abilities like reasoning, verbal comprehension and memory -- IQ calculation of today (standard deviation)
J.B. Watson classical conditioning -- little Albert
Walter Cannon physiology of hunger and emotions -- emotions occur same time as arousal (Cannon-Bard theory)
Herman Ebbinghaus 1st to study memory -- nonsense syllables; Ebbinghaus forgetting curve
Erik Erikson psychosocial stages -- 1st to look at entire lifespan
Sigmund Freud 1st to focus on abnormal behavior -- unconscious mind -- 1st "talking" therapy (psychoanalysis)
John Garcia nauseated rats... taste aversion... showing that organisms are predisposed to learn associations that help them adapt (and survive) - only learned aversion to tastes NOT sigh/sounds
Harry Harlow Studied attachment of infant monkeys (wire mothers v. cloth mothers)
Carl Jung collective unconscious -- repository of shared images and symbols (called archetypes) that emerge in dreams, art, myths...
Wolfgang Kohler insight learning (suddenly realize how to solve problem) -- worked with chimpanzees
Elisabeth Kubler-Ross stages of death and dying (found by interviewing terminally ill patients) -- 5 stages include: denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance
Karl Lashley set out to find the memory trace or engram (brain changes with formation of LTM) -- concluded that memories not localized in specific area but are distributed/stored throughout the brain
Richard Lazarus thoughts precede emotions... must appraise the situation before you can have an emotion
Elizabeth Loftus human memory -- reconstructed memory, eyewitness testimony (misinformation effect) -- shown that both wording of question and misleading information can lead to inaccurate reports/memories
Abraham Maslow hierarchy of needs -- self-actualization
David McClelland research on need for achievement (achievement motivation)
Stanley Milgram obedience research -- shock experiment
Ivan Pavlov classical conditioning -- dog experiment
Jean Piaget cognitive development -- children's intelligence develops in stages (sensorimotor, preoperational, concrete operations, formal operations)
Robert Rescorla revised Pavlov's experiment -- contingency model (classical conditioning with twist of cognitive -- A is contingent on B or one predicts the other)
Carl Rogers humanistic -- genuineness/acceptance/empathy -- conditions of worth/unconditional positive regard
Hermann Rorschach developed Rorschach inkblot (projective) test
Stanley Schachter 2 factor theory of emotion (Schachter-Singer theory)
Martin Seligman learned helplessness
Hans Selye stress theory -- prolonged stress physically harmful... general adaptation syndrome (alarm, resistance, exhaustion)
B.F. Skinner Skinner box -- operant conditioning (shaping)
Charles Spearman intelligence expressed in single factor (g factor) yet also have specific abilities (s factor)
Lewis Terman revise Binet's IQ test... added items to include older children -- American
E.L. Thorndike law of effect
Lev Vygotsky dvlpmtl. psych -- intellectual development of children -- emphasized role of environment And gradual growth of intellect... sociocultural elements and cognition -- zone of proximal development , child learns accomplish task w/ help of more skilled ppl
Max Wertheimer founder of Gestalt psychology
Benjamin Whorf language cause different cognitive processes -- language influences thinking... thinking influences language
Wilhelm Wundt father of psychology -- structuralism (components of the mind... laws of the mind... where things were located)
Robert Zajonc emotions -- emotional reactions can be quicker than our interpretation of the situation -- social facilitation and mere exposure effect
Philip Zimbardo role-playing -- Stanford prison experiment
Edward Titchner worked with Wundt, structuralism
Created by: vincentli4
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