Match the term to its definition by filling in the letter or letters before the term in the appropriate blank.
A. I B. Self-evaluations C. Backstage D. Self-indication E. Self F. Me G. Social identities H. Verbal persuasion I. Self-consistency motive J. Identity K. Social identity theory L. Role identities M. Self-identities N. Emotional arousal O. Self-concept P. Self-esteem motive Q. Impression management R. Psychological centrality S. Self-perceptions T. Impression given U. Impression given off V. Social categories W. Categorization X. Vicarious experience Y. Self-fulfilling prophecy Z. Personal accomplishments AA. Social comparisons BB. Dramaturgical sociology CC. Oceanic self DD. Physical self EE. Reflective self FF. Social self GG. Affect control theory HH. Reflected appraisals II. Situated self JJ. Self-enhancement KK. Mastery LL. Mattering MM. Self-estem NN. Front stage OO. Identity theory PP. Personal characteristics QQ. Identity control theory RR. Self narratives
-____ Interactionist theory that describes how society shapes our sense of self and how those views affect our behavior.
Hysterical Disorders
Now often referred to as conversion disorders, these involve experiencing physical symptoms that have a psychological rather than neurological cause.
Predominant
Having superior strength, influence, or authority; prevailing over others or most common.
Hypnosis
A sleeplike suggestible state during which a person can be directed to act in unusual ways, to experience unusual sensations, to remember seemingly forgotten events, or to forget remembered events.
Conversion Disorder
A mental health condition where emotional distress or unconscious conflict is expressed through physical symptoms, without a medical cause, formerly known as hysterical disorder.