Eysenck Believed That His Greatest Contribution to Personality Theory Has

question 43

Multiple Choice

Eysenck believed that his greatest contribution to personality theory has been to

• A) champion the idiographic approach to the study of personality.
• B) connect philosophical ideas of the past with causal theories of behavior.
• C) demonstrate that all people are biologically and genetically equal.
• D) provide evidence for the overwhelming contribution of nurture to the development of personality.

Recognize the influence of historical and technological changes on generational values.

Understand the concept of cognitive dissonance and its emotional impact.

Grasp the significance of hopelessness and its effects on attitude.

Recognize how cultural perception impacts personal values.

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Definitions:

Culture-Sensitive Therapy

Psychotherapy approaches that are adapted to accommodate and respect the cultural backgrounds and values of clients.

Problems with Control

Issues arising from either an excessive need to exert control or a perceived lack of control over one's environment or self.

Susto

A cultural illness primarily found in Latin American communities, characterized by significant anxiety, fear, and symptoms believed to be caused by a frightful experience.

Traumatic Event

An incident that causes physical, emotional, spiritual, or psychological harm, often leading to lasting negative effects on the individual's mental health and well-being.