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EARLY COGNITIVE VIEWS OF PERSONALITY

Early cognitive views of personality

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Page 1: Early cognitive views of personality

EARLY COGNITIVE VIEWS OF

PERSONALITY

Page 2: Early cognitive views of personality

COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGITS

Interpretation of

interpersonal events

Responses Personality

Page 3: Early cognitive views of personality

GESTALT PSYCHOLOGISTS

• PHI PHENOMENON

• ISOMORPHISM

• OPTICAL ILLUSIONS

• LAWS OF SENSORY ORGANIZATION

Page 4: Early cognitive views of personality

LAW OF PROXIMITY

Law of Similarity

Law of Continuation

Law of Closure

LAW OF PRAGNANZ (GOOD FORM)

LAW OF FIGURE/ GROUND

Page 5: Early cognitive views of personality

KURT LEWIN

• FIELD THEORY

Page 6: Early cognitive views of personality

SOLOMON ASCH

• SCHEMAS

• CONFORMITY STUDY

Page 7: Early cognitive views of personality

GEORGE KELLY

• PERSONAL CONSTRUCT THEORY:

• OBSERVE EVENTS

• INTERPRET THEM IN OUR OWN WAY

• CONSTRUCT SYSTEMS

•CONSTRUCT SYSTEMS – HYPOTHESIS OR PATTERNS WE CREATE TO

MAKE SENSE OF OUR WORLD

Page 8: Early cognitive views of personality

PERSONAL CONSTRUCT THEORY

•CONSTRUCT ALTERNATIVISM

Page 9: Early cognitive views of personality

THE 11 COROLLARIES

• COROLLARIES ARE PROPOSITIONS ASSOCIATED WITH THE FUNDAMENTAL POSTULATE

Page 10: Early cognitive views of personality

11 COROLLARIES

•INDIVIDUALITY

•CONSTRUCTION

•ORGANIZATION

•DICHOTOMY

•CHOICE

•RANGE

•FRAGMENTATION

•EXPERIENCE

•COMMONALITY

•MODULATION

•SOCIABILITY

Page 11: Early cognitive views of personality

REP TEST

•ROLE CONSTRUCT REPERTORY TEST : MEASURE CONSTRUCT

SYSTEMS OF INDIVIDUALS; CONSTRUCTS WE APPLY TO IMPORTANT PEOPLE IN OUR LIVES

Page 12: Early cognitive views of personality

THERAPY

• * FIXED-ROLE THERAPY

Page 13: Early cognitive views of personality

GORDON ALLPORT

• SOCIAL DIMENSION OF PERSONALITY

• SOCIAL INTERACTION REQUIRED FOR FULL EXPRESSION OF OUR PERSONALITY\

• NEUROPSYCHIC

Page 14: Early cognitive views of personality

DISPOSITIONS

• CARDINAL

• CENTRAL

• SECONDARY

Page 15: Early cognitive views of personality

FUNCTIONAL AUTONOMY

Page 16: Early cognitive views of personality

THE PROPRIUMPropr ium

componentsSense of bodily Self

Sense of continuing self-identity

Self-esteem

Self-extension

Self-image

The self as a rational coper

Propriate striving

Self as knowerPropriate striving

Page 17: Early cognitive views of personality

JULIAN ROTTER

• MOTIVATION

• FOUR MAJOR SOCIAL LEARNING CONCEPTS

• BEHAVIOR POTENTIAL

• EXPECTANCY (PROPERTY OF SMTHING)

• REINFORCEMENT VALUE (IMPORTANCE;PREFERENCE)

• PSYCHOLOGICAL SITUATION

Page 18: Early cognitive views of personality

BH

Value of that

reinforcer

Expectation of

receiving a

reinforcer

The chance of the

behavior to occur in

any specific situation

Page 19: Early cognitive views of personality

FREEDOM OF MOVEMENT

• EXPECTANCY THAT OUR BEHAVIOR WILL LEAD TO:

• SUCCESS (HIGH FREEDOM OF MOVEMENT)

• FAILURE (LOW FREEDOM OF MOVEMENT)

•MINIMAL GOAL

• BOTH CONCEPTS CAN BE COMBINED TO MAKE PREDICTIONS ABOUT BEHAVIOR

• ROTTER’S LOW FREEDOM OF MOVEMENT IS SIMILAR TO ADLER'S FEELINGS OF INFERIORITY

Page 20: Early cognitive views of personality

PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT

• PARENT INFLUENTIAL EARLY IN LIFE

• STIMULUS GENERALIZATION

Page 21: Early cognitive views of personality

INTERNAL –EXTERNAL CONTROL SCALE• FORCED-CHOICE 23 ITEM TEST

• LOCUS OF CONTROL OF REINFORCEMENT: PEOPLE’S BELIEFS ABOUT THE LOCATION (INTERNAL/EXTERNAL) OF CONTROLLING FORCES IN THEIR LIVES

• HIGHER SCORE = GREATER ETERNALLY ORIENTED

• LOWER SCORE= GREATER INTERNALLY ORIENTED

Page 22: Early cognitive views of personality

DEVELOPING LOCUS OF CONTROL IN CHILDHOOD

Internal

• Supportive parents

• Consistent in discipline

• Encourage success

• Accept blame for failure and credit for successes

External

• Overprotective and controlling parents

• Inconsistent in discipline

• Maintain emotional distance

• Family conflict

Page 23: Early cognitive views of personality

JR THERAPY•PSYCHOTHERAPY IS A LEARNING PROCESS ITSELF

•MALADJUSTED PEOPLE:

•LOW FREEDOM OF MOVEMENT AND HIGH NEED VALUE;

• AVOID OR DEFEND THEMSELVES AGAINST ACTUAL OR ANTICIPATED FAILURE

•PROJECTION AND RATIONALIZATION

•FAIL TO LEARN NEW BEHAVIORS

•LACK NECESSARY COMMUNICATION SKILLS AND SOCIAL SKILLS

Page 24: Early cognitive views of personality

ALBERT BANDURA, SOCIAL-COGNITIVE APPROACH

• INNER PROCESSES + ENVIRONMENTAL INFLUENCES= BEHAVIOR

• ASSUMPTIONS:

•1. TRIADIC RECIPROCAL DETERMINISM

• 2. WE REPRESENT EXTERNAL EVENTS SYMBOLICALLY

• VERBAL REPR-N

• IMAGINAL REPR-N

• MUCH OF BEHAVIOR IS CONTROLLED BY ANTICIPATED OUTCOMES & MODELING

Environment

Cognition

Behavior

Past experienc

e

Desired outcome

Negative consequenc

e

No significant

Effect

Page 25: Early cognitive views of personality

BANDURA. MODELING THEORY• BASIS OF OBSERVATIONAL LEARNING. OBSERVE & REPEAT

• BOBO DOLL STUDIES

• VERBAL MODELING CAN INDUCE BEH-S

• DISINHIBITION (RIOTS OR HATEFUL MESSAGES)

• WHETHER OR NOT WILL IMITATE DEPENDS ON THE MODEL, THE OBSERVER, AND THE REWARDS ASSOCIATED

Page 26: Early cognitive views of personality

PROCESS OF OBSERVATIONAL LEARNING

• FOUR FACTORS:

1.ATTENTION

2.RETENTION

3.MOTOR REPRODUCTION

4.MOTIVATION

Page 27: Early cognitive views of personality

•SELF-REINFORCEMENT

•SELF-EFFICACY. SOURCES OF INFO ABOUT IT:

• PERFORMANCE ATTAINMENT (PRIOR WINS)

• VERBAL PERSUASION (BEING REMINDED)

• VICARIOUS EXPERIENCES (SEEING OTHERS DO IT)

• PHYSIOLOGICAL AND EMOTIONAL AROUSAL

Page 28: Early cognitive views of personality

PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT

• HARDER TO LEARN WHEN MODELS PERFORM CONFLICTING BEHAVIOR

• CONCERNING IN MEDIA VIOLENCE: OBSERVERS MUCH LIKELY TO REPEAT AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIOR WHEN NO PUNISHMENT SHOWN; OBS-S BEHAVE MORE AGGRESSIVELY WHEN IDENTIFY WITH AGGR. MODEL, DEHUMANIZE THE VICTIM, WHEN INJURIES BY VICTIM ARE MINIMIZED OR SANITIZED

Page 29: Early cognitive views of personality

BANDURA. THERAPY• GOAL: ELIMINATE FEARS BY RAISING EFFICACY EXPECTATIONS

• MODELING TO ELIMINATE, MODIFY BEHAVIORS, TEACH NEW ONES, ALSO FOR FEARS AND PHOBIAS, AND ANXIETY

• TECHNIQUES:

• GUIDED PARTICIPATION MODELING

• SELF-MODELING

• COVERT MODELING

Page 30: Early cognitive views of personality

COGNITIVE PERSPECTIVES ON PERSONALITY DISORDERS

•AARON BECK & ALBERT ELLIS

Page 31: Early cognitive views of personality

AARON BECK

• SCHEMAS AND AUTOMATIC THOUGHTS

• FAULTY INFORMATION PROCESSING - PSYCHOLOGICAL PROBLEMS

• COGNITIVE TRIAD

Cognitive triad of

depression

Negative views of

ourselves

Poor view of life

situationDire

forecasts for the future

Page 32: Early cognitive views of personality

TYPICAL COGNITIVE DISTORTIONS•ARBITRARY

INFERENCE

•SELECTIVE ABSTRACTION

•OVERGENERALIZATION

•MAGNIFICATION

•MINIMIZATION

•PERSONALIZATION

•ABSOLUTISTIC DICHOTOMOUS THINKING