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1. People attempt to flee from freedom by reacting predictably and mechanically to the whims of others. They seldom express their own opinion, cling to expected standards of behavior, and often appear stiff and automated. A. Authoritarianism B. Masochism C. Destructiveness D. Conformity

1. People attempt to flee from freedom by reacting predictably and mechanically to the whims of others. They seldom express their own opinion, cling to expected standards of behavior, and often appear stiff and automated. A. Authoritarianism B. Masochism C. Destructiveness D. Conformity

Ciccarelli: Psychology_5 (5th Edition)
Ciccarelli: Psychology_5 (5th Edition)
5th Edition
ISBN:9780134477961
Author:Saundra K. Ciccarelli, J. Noland White
Publisher:Saundra K. Ciccarelli, J. Noland White
Chapter1: The Science Of Psychology
Section: Chapter Questions
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11:14 PM G L O O O 43 Document (2) FROMM - HUMANISTIC PSYCHOANALYSIS 1. People attempt to flee from freedom by reacting predictably and mechanically to the whims of others. They seldom express their own opinion, cling to expected standards of behavior, and often appear stiff and automated. A. Authoritarianism B. Masochism C. Destructiveness D. Conformity 2. This human need is the capacity to be aware of ourselves as a separate entity. People could not retain their sanity, and this threat provides a powerful motivation to do almost anything neurotics try to attach themselves to powerful people or to a social or political institutions. A. relatedness B. sense of identity. C. transcendence. D. rootedness 3. They are disturbed individuals who take pleasure in destroying those whom they regard as inferiors and are preoccupied with themselves, but this concern is not limited to admiring themselves. These can be described as: A. Necrophilia B. Malignant narcisism C. Incestuous symbiosis D. Biophilia 4. To restore the loss of feelings of power, they seek to do away with other people and does not depend on a continuous relationship with them. A. Destructiveness B. Conformity C. Masochism D. Authoritarianism 5. A man may "fall in love" with a married woman, not so much because he is truly fond of her, but because he wishes to exploit her husband, is an example of: A. receptive character. B. marketing character. C. exploitative character. D. hoarding character. 6. Healthy individuals are better able to find ways of reuniting to the world by productively solving these human needs for union with another person or other persons. This is a human need for: A. relatedness. B. transcendence. C. rootedness. D. sense of identity. 7. Psychologically disturbed people are incapable of love and have failed to establish union with others, these people are described as personalities hate humanity; they are racists, warmongers, and bullies; they love bloodshed, destruction, terror, and torture; and they delight in destroying lifn
Transcribed Image Text:11:14 PM G L O O O 43 Document (2) FROMM - HUMANISTIC PSYCHOANALYSIS 1. People attempt to flee from freedom by reacting predictably and mechanically to the whims of others. They seldom express their own opinion, cling to expected standards of behavior, and often appear stiff and automated. A. Authoritarianism B. Masochism C. Destructiveness D. Conformity 2. This human need is the capacity to be aware of ourselves as a separate entity. People could not retain their sanity, and this threat provides a powerful motivation to do almost anything neurotics try to attach themselves to powerful people or to a social or political institutions. A. relatedness B. sense of identity. C. transcendence. D. rootedness 3. They are disturbed individuals who take pleasure in destroying those whom they regard as inferiors and are preoccupied with themselves, but this concern is not limited to admiring themselves. These can be described as: A. Necrophilia B. Malignant narcisism C. Incestuous symbiosis D. Biophilia 4. To restore the loss of feelings of power, they seek to do away with other people and does not depend on a continuous relationship with them. A. Destructiveness B. Conformity C. Masochism D. Authoritarianism 5. A man may "fall in love" with a married woman, not so much because he is truly fond of her, but because he wishes to exploit her husband, is an example of: A. receptive character. B. marketing character. C. exploitative character. D. hoarding character. 6. Healthy individuals are better able to find ways of reuniting to the world by productively solving these human needs for union with another person or other persons. This is a human need for: A. relatedness. B. transcendence. C. rootedness. D. sense of identity. 7. Psychologically disturbed people are incapable of love and have failed to establish union with others, these people are described as personalities hate humanity; they are racists, warmongers, and bullies; they love bloodshed, destruction, terror, and torture; and they delight in destroying lifn
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