Carl Jung Broke Away from Freud's Theory to Help Develop

question 146

Multiple Choice

Carl Jung broke away from Freud's theory to help develop the neoanalytic theory. He believed that in addition to the unconscious, humans also possess

• A)longer and more satisfying romances across the life span
• B)the potential for self-actualization
• C)inborn sexual and aggressive instincts
• D)the need for positive self-regard
• E)a collective unconscious that consists of memories accumulated throughout the entire human race

Identify the criticisms and limitations of anomie-strain theory, especially concerning its application to different social classes.

Appreciate the contribution of anomie-strain theories to the broader understanding of the causes and varieties of deviant behavior.

Explore the concept of social control and its relation to deviance as discussed in control theories.

Analyze the significance of positive and negative stimuli, and the removal of positive stimuli in recent developments of anomie-strain theory.

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Definitions:

Genetic Makeup

The set of genes or genetic information that an organism carries, determining its characteristics and traits.

Ancestry

The lineage or genetic heritage of an individual or species, tracing back through generations.

Diagnose

The process of identifying a disease or condition from its signs and symptoms, typically involving the analysis of medical history and various diagnostic tests.

Short-Sighted Evolution

Evolutionary changes that benefit an organism or population in the short term but may be detrimental in the long term.