Class 4 Relational Matrix / Ego Psychology. Brain selected by culture 1. Adaptive value of sharing, empathy, cooperation 2. Language produces meaning,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Learner Wellbeing Maintaining a healthy well being across transition and change.
Advertisements

EDCO 268 – Fall 2012 Lifespan Development Theory  Shawn Ogimachi Please place “268” in the subject line of .
Psychosocial Stages of Development Erik Erikson. Psychosocial Psyco = psychological Social = environment o Interaction of both o Reciprocal relationship.
Write down what you think is meant by the term Write down what you think is meant by the termATTACHMENT.
Tenets of Developmental Psychopathology Must understand behavior in context Children actively shape their environments Organizational perspective Continuity.
Psychoanalytic Issues
Psychoanalytic Criticism Sigmund Freud Interpretation of Dreams (1901) Tripartite structure of the human mind: Ego/Id/Superego Ego: Conscious self, “I”
The Independent or “Middle” School Geoff Goodman, Ph.D.
CSD 5400 REHABILITATION PROCEDURES FOR THE HARD OF HEARING Hearing Loss and Identity Psychosocial Aspects Personal and Social Effects.
Understanding Children from Birth to Age Two
Social and Emotional Development in Infants and Toddlers.
Social Relationships and their Impact on Early Brain Development Bonny J. Forrest, J.D., Ph.D. Chief Operating Officer, Jewish Family Service.
Freud’s theory of personality development
Chapter 10: Basic Sensory and Perceptual Processes.
Attachment and Trauma in Object Relations Family & Couple Therapy Family Therapy Institute of Firenze April, 2005 David E. Scharff, M. D. Jill Savege Scharff,
Infant Psychosocial and Cognitive Development By Nicole Rios.
+ Early Childhood Social Interactions. + The social interactions that a child has during early childhood will shape who they are as adults.
© 2014 by McGraw-Hill Education. This is proprietary material solely for authorized instructor use. Not authorized for sale or distribution in any manner.
What is Psychology? An Introduction to the Study of Human Behavior.
Carl Jung Unconsciousness is like sin
The Psychodynamic Perspective: Neo-Freudians. Neo-Freudians Followers of Freud’s theories but developed theories of their own in areas where they disagreed.
Introduction to course Needs Maslow Erikson Attachment
Temperament A person’s characteristic or stable way of responding, both emotionally and physically, to environmental events Seems to be present from birth.
13-1 © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Nutrition, Health, and Safety for Young Children: Promoting Wellness, 1e Sorte, Daeschel, Amador.
Under 1 year1 - 2 years Child-Care Arrangements for Infants with Working Mothers Own home Other home Other Child-Care.
Attachment Disorders.
Student Organizations: The Human Development Prospective Dr. David Agnew Arkansas State University Youth Organizations.
PSY 208c6/1/20161 Infant Social & Personality (Chapter 6 & 7) I. Attachment Theory & Definitions II. Development of Attachment ** Case Studies (Project)
Introduction to Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Dr. Oğuzhan Zahmacıoğlu 2015.
Follow-up Teleconference TelAbility/WATCH Applying Social Neuroscience to Our Work with Young Children and their Caregivers Betty Rintoul, Ph.D.
Chapter 1 Introduction to Abnormal Psychology of Childhood.
Unit 2: Development across Lifespan
Support Learning and Development. © 2012 Pearson Australia ISBN: Social and Emotional Competence The periods from 6 to 12 years and 12 years.
Chapter five.  Language is a communication tools whose development depends on the prior development of communication.  Language is a social tool.* 
Early Child Development (ECD)
NEOANALYTIC APPROACHES Chapter 3
Social / Emotional Development Infants, Toddlers, and Preschool Children.
Quality Education for a Healthier Scotland Psychology SoFMH School of Forensic Mental Health Brief Overview of CAT Mark C. Ramm, NHS Lothian Integrative.
Chapter 20 Transition to Parenthood All Elsevier items and derived items © 2014, 2010, 2006, 2002, Mosby, Inc., an imprint of Elsevier Inc.
Development Over the Life Span Birth ( before actually) to Death.
Psychiatric Assessment of Child and Adolescent Patient
November 15,  Today’s Agenda: ◦ Emotional and Social Development 1 st year ◦ Intellectual Development 1 st Year  Thursday: ◦ Test on all areas.
Childhood Neglect: Improving Outcomes for Children Presentation P12 Childhood Neglect: Improving Outcomes for Children Presentation Assessing parental.
Children’s Policy Conference Austin, TX February 24, ECI as best practice model for children 0-3 years with developmental delays / chronic identified.
CHAPTER 6 Socioemotional Development in Infancy Lecture prepared by: Dr. M. Sawhney.
A STUDY OF INFANT ATTACHMENT IN GLASGOW Schaffer and Emerson [1964]
Psychosis Psychosis is a serious mental disorder characterized by thinking and emotions that are so impaired, that they indicate that the person experiencing.
ATTACHMENT THEORY AND THE KEY PERSON APPROACH
Unit One: The Science of Psychology.  Many things that happen to us leave no record in memory True or False? True: Most of the information around us.
Universal GO 4 IT Training. Welcome and Introductions.
Understanding Children Birth to Age 2 (cont.). Cognitive Development Heredity and environment influence this the most. Heredity determines when a child’s.
By Joe Hummer and Joe Martin. Lacan reconceptualized Freud using post structuralism. He focused on early development and how this affects the unconscious.
Object Relations Family Therapy
The Independent or “Middle” School
Individual Approach Alfred Adler ICSP254 Theories of Personality.
Abuse and Neglect Children and teens need care. They need food, clothing, and a place to call home. They also need protection from danger. Both neglect.
Chapter 7 Donald Winnicott.
A look into Mental Illness
Abuse and Neglect Children and teens need care. They need food, clothing, and a place to call home. They also need protection from danger. Both neglect.
Five to Thrive Safeguarding children through recognising and promoting secure attachment relationships.
Personality Psychology
Introduction to Personality Psychology
Lesson 22 Adler & Winnicott
Sigmund Freud (google images 2015).
Using Relationships of Support to Nurture the Language of Emotions
DEVELOPMENTAL THEORIES
Emotional Development
Psychology 235 Attachment.
Abuse and Neglect Children and teens need care. They need food, clothing, and a place to call home. They also need protection from danger. Both neglect.
Social and Emotional Development.
Presentation transcript:

Class 4 Relational Matrix / Ego Psychology

Brain selected by culture 1. Adaptive value of sharing, empathy, cooperation 2. Language produces meaning, rather than is the "ink" through which meaning is conveyed. 3. Brain requires cultural context to function. Freud: Focused too much on individual, neglected "social field" Mind Arise From Culture

Relational By Design Humans genetically wired to be relational Bowlby--attachment a biological imperative. a. Need for mom eclipses all other needs b. Mom only needs to be there. c. Attachment doesn't come from other needs, it is itself a primary need. Attachment evidenced behaviorally: sucking, smiling, clinging, crying, following.

Evidence that Attachment is Hard-Wired 1. Infants seek out social relations from Day 1 Prefer human face over other forms AT BIRTH 2. Infants show selective preferences for: * Human voice * Human form * Focus first at 8" away, not 1" away. Indicates? Focuses on face (social) not breast (sustenance) * Can distinguish scent of mom's milk from other moms' * Mom's face becomes familiar "gestalt" w/n week. * Within weeks shows repertoire of social behaviors

Matrix POV Suggests All Mental Content Comes from Social Field Freud: People born with certain "meanings" that shape identity, personality Neo-Freudians: Social field, culture, provides meanings. Moana and Tikiti Up and down arrows Bomb whistle Entering and Leaving arrows Ant emotional signals:

Relational by Intent (Fairbairn) Humans crave relatedness Seek social contact at any price. Abused children, abused spouses loyal to abusers Please principal (Freud, Skinner) can't explain Social contact therefore an "Unconditioned Stim" At core of repressed is not trauma, but a relationship Prospect of "getting better" (rejecting bad rels) terrifying. Why? The Therapist as a "good bike"

Relational By Implication (Winnicott, Kohut) The self as developmental goal Sense of self a complex achievement, requires others Psych problem: Self, world always changes, BUT need steady orientation point. A "core" self = compass Core self occurs thru primary relationships with parents * Reflect self back to infant * Be idealiaziable Mother (parent) needs to be "good enough mom"

D.W. Winnicott Career first as pediatrician. Keen observer. Paradoxes of development: Separation necessary for union Communicate w/o depletion Be touched w/o being exploited Be total self w/o being isolated

Development of the Person Freud assumes personhood. Winnicott does not. Development of "person", aka of "self" is central developmental goal. Notes that some people are not persons. What does this mean? * Too compliant to others; live with "as if" self--adapted to others' wishes, needs. * Not connected to others: Unable to extend self to others, isolated.

"Good Enough" Mother Mother brings the world to infant. What does this mean? Important tasks of mother: a. Experience of omnipotence b. Reflect baby's experience back to baby--serves as a mirror c. Allows the baby to be alone. Does not intrude. d. Holding --> "containing" --> integrity. Why? Failure in these tasks lead to "impingement" by mother --> fragmentation a. Split btwn true self (based on real needs), and false self (based on external compliance). Infant becomes mother's image of him/her, not who he/she truly is.

Transitional Objects Question: Are there "adult" versions of transitional objects? Serve to move infant from "hallucinatory omnipotence" to objective reality. Parent must be complicit in "magical realism" of objects. * Doesn't question origin of object. * Does not question baby's special rights to object. * Does not push "reality" of object.

Mother as Object Mom's resilience to child's anger, usage: * "non-retaliatory durability" * Should provide opportunity for reparation Why is this important to child? * Others "not destroyed" by him * Others have own reality, outside of him * Can learn how and when to experiment, to test * Self lovable (understandable) across different moods, actions.

Object Relations, Emotional Illness, and Treatment Health: Spontaneous and integrated self Psychopathology: Corruption of, constriction of, self. Psychopathology = "Environmental Deficiency Disease" Regression = point where environment failed child Unmet needs dominate current motives, personality Psychotherapy is NOT based on insights, but instead by addressing unmet needs. Therapist must become "good enough mother." Winnicott's radical notion: Neurosis sign of healthy personality!!! Why?

Relevance to Social Psychology 1. Role of "healthy self" and conformity. 2. How do infancy/early childhood relations affect how we behave to others? How and what we see in others? 3. Relation between Winnicott's "unmet needs" and Zeigarnik effect? 4. How does "relational matrix" relate to loyalty to: clan, nation, fraternity, football team, etc?