Psychology Glossary
Lexicon of Psychology - Terms, Treatments, Biographies,

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Egalitarian family

Deutsch: Egalitäre Familie / Español: Familia igualitaria / Português: Família igualitária / Français: Famille égalitaire / Italiano: Famiglia egualitaria /

An Egalitarian family (also Equalitarian family) is defined as a family in which both father and mother have equal authority and dominance.

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Ego

The Ego is in the Freudian theory the aspect of the personality involved in self-preservation activities, and directing instinctual drives (the id) into appropriate social channels.

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Ego analysis

Ego analysis refers to an alternative to traditional Psychoanalysis that is characterized by relative de-emphases on the role of the unconscious and the exploration of childhood experience and relative emphases on the adaptive functions of the ego, examples, perception, learning, memory and the exploration of contemporary problems in living.

Ego anxiety

Ego anxiety when individuals’ sense of self worth is threatened and they feel that they must perform well. There is a belief that if individuals don’t get or do what they want, the results will be awful or catastrophic.

Ego defense mechanisms

Ego defense mechanisms refer to the strategies available to the ego for distorting the anxiety-provoking aspects of reality, thus making them more tolerable.

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Ego Depletion

Deutsch: Ich-Erschöpfung / Español: Agotamiento del ego / Português: Esgotamento do ego / Français: Épuisement de l'ego / Italian: Esaurimento dell'ego

Ego Depletion in the psychology context refers to the idea that self-control or willpower draws upon a limited pool of mental resources that can be used up. When the energy for mental activities is low, self-control is typically impaired, which leads to a decrease in the ability to resist temptations or make rational decisions.

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Ego development

Ego development is defined as the fundamental changes in the ways in which our thoughts, values, morals, and goals are organized. Transitions from one stage to another depend on both internal biological changes and external social changes to which the person must adapt.

Ego ideal

Ego ideal refers to a representation in the child of Values that are approved by the parents. It is present in the Superego as a concern with movement toward perfectionist goals.

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