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    ERIK MCCREE Coc7

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    ERIK MCCREE/craft of citizenship chapt. 7 The Basics Explain how structured gender inequality can change - Theorist Janet Chafetz explains that gender inequality change begins at the macro-level structure‚ she explains that there are four different kinds of processes that can produce change. One‚ population growth or decline‚ changes in the sex ratio of the population‚ technological innovations‚ and changes in the economic structure. Population change: if the number of jobs that need to be filled

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    Erik Erikson’s Psychosocial Theory of Development Identity is a person’s sense of self‚ including his or her memories‚ experiences‚ and the values and beliefs that guide his or her behavior. Erik Erikson’s psychosocial theory of development has eight life stages that he believes a person goes through in a lifetime including the positives and negatives of each stage. Erikson also said that “relationships with others play an important role in determining the outcome of each conflict”. The first

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    Erikson’s Theory of Psychosocial Development is based on the development of what is termed the ‘Ego Identity’. According to Erikson our ego identities are ever changing‚ partly due to the interactions in our daily lives‚ but mostly how those interactions are perceived by us as we mature and age. Erikson’s Theory of psychosocial behavior can be easily understood using the table below. Each stage has a goal of competence and plays a role in the development of social and psychological skills.

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    ERIK ERIKSON’S EIGHT DEVELOPMENTAL STAGES Erik Erikson was a psychological pioneer well thought out before his time. Instead of dealing in psychosexual stages‚ he was discussing work in terms of psychosocial stages. Heavily influence by Freud and believing that personality played a huge part in the conflict within the ego itself‚ Erikson was the first ego psychologist. Believing that growth can take place well into adulthood‚ Erikson divided his eight stages into three that were going on simultaneously

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    Erik Erikson’s theory of psychosocial development details eight different stages describing a healthy human’s development from infancy to late adulthood. Each stage presents a new conflict between a biological and sociocultural force. Successful negotiation of these forces results in the individual moving the next stage with the favored attribute. Mastery of each stage’s challenges isn’t necessary to advance to the next stage but unconquered challenges are likely to reappear in the future. Almost

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    ERIK ERIKSON’S EIGHT DEVELOPMENTAL STAGES Erik Erikson’s Eight Developmental Stages Abstract Development theories are psychological stages of life. Erik Erikson is best known for his stages of psychosocial development and coining the term ‘identity crisis’. Erikson’s theory of psychosocial development is one of the best known theories of personality. Though similar to Freud‚ Erikson believed that personality develops in a series of 8 stages. Unlike Freud’s theory of psychosocial stages

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    J. Piaget vs. E. Erikson

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    Jean Piaget and Erik Erikson had two different yet slightly similar beliefs as to how a person develops from birth to adulthood. Erikson believes that there are 8 stages of psychosocial development and Piaget believes there are 4 stages of cognitive development. Erikson’s studies revolve around the development of a child’s social ability to interact with others while Piaget’s studies revolve around a child’s physical and mental development. While Erikson’s and Piaget’s theories differ as far as ages

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    mentally and emotionally strong enough to be the first person to do a backflip on a wheelchair. Along with many others‚ Erik Weihenmayer is on the long list of great individuals who achieved the “impossible”. Erik Weihenmayer is the first courageous blind man who successfully took on Mount Everest and set a record. This expedition revealed both Erik’s internal and external strength. Erik showed self-belief‚ physical endurance‚ and emotional support towards his team. Helen Keller’s quote‚ “No pessimist

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    confidence‚ and security. These key elements are developed through the love and care of a parent or primary care giver. If these elements are not nurtured then a child is more likely to develop mistrust‚ insecurities‚ and the feeling of worthlessness (Erikson 1968). During this stage of my own life‚ I can say that I received a great deal of love and nurturing from both of my parents. Of course I do not remember this stage in my life‚ but I have often heard stories about my early years. I was told that

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    The Relationship between Erik and Paul Although they are brothers‚ Paul and Erik’s relationship needs more attention from both perspectives. First of all‚ Erik feels neglected of his parents because “Dad was off into the Erik Fisher Football Dream” (Bloor 11). Although Paul does not say anything out loud‚ he is jealous because his brother receives all of the attention from his parents. Especially‚ when his father is caught up in Erik’s football dream‚ and not at all interested in his other son‚

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