Post by elenid on Dec 5, 2017 18:33:36 GMT
Psychological phenomenon: (3)My partner physically abuses me sometimes, but I know I love him.
Behaviorist Approach: behaviorist models implies that this is a byproduct of conditioning (classical or operant). Classical conditioning viewpoint - can be growing up in a household with an abusive parent were after being hit by them receiving an apology or a form justification as "tough love". Also, operant conditioning as knowing that this form of positive punishment leads to the "loving" behavior.
Cognitive Social Approach: Explained through the principal of cognitive dissonance. Due to discomfort we reduce the significance of the action in order to avoid it mentioning. In order to do so, emphases falls onto phrases such as "they love me", "not that big of a deal", "I deserved it" etc in order to justify and tone down the discomfort
Freud's Psychoanalytic approach: Freud would explain this phenomenon via our inner conflict. The id would confuse these instincts of love and hate, as humans are irrational beings. Our morals and ideals of society could influence the understanding of this phenomenon and as a result the ego would attempt to control it.
Social Constructionism: Social construction would focus on what is real in the person, suchas cultural relativism, as in certain cultures accept behavior others do not (abusive behavior may be objectified) due to historic, geographic or cultural specific reasons.
Behaviorist Approach: behaviorist models implies that this is a byproduct of conditioning (classical or operant). Classical conditioning viewpoint - can be growing up in a household with an abusive parent were after being hit by them receiving an apology or a form justification as "tough love". Also, operant conditioning as knowing that this form of positive punishment leads to the "loving" behavior.
Cognitive Social Approach: Explained through the principal of cognitive dissonance. Due to discomfort we reduce the significance of the action in order to avoid it mentioning. In order to do so, emphases falls onto phrases such as "they love me", "not that big of a deal", "I deserved it" etc in order to justify and tone down the discomfort
Freud's Psychoanalytic approach: Freud would explain this phenomenon via our inner conflict. The id would confuse these instincts of love and hate, as humans are irrational beings. Our morals and ideals of society could influence the understanding of this phenomenon and as a result the ego would attempt to control it.
Social Constructionism: Social construction would focus on what is real in the person, suchas cultural relativism, as in certain cultures accept behavior others do not (abusive behavior may be objectified) due to historic, geographic or cultural specific reasons.