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Cheat sheet divided into two sections: Psychosocial Theories and Cognitive-Structural Theories
Typology: Cheat Sheet
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Phase 1: Abandonment of Racism Status 1: Contact – Encounter the idea of black people Status 2: Disintegration – Conflicted acknowledgement of whiteness while recognizing moral dilemmas associated with being white
Status 3: Reintegration – Acknowledge white identity while attending information confirming stereotypes of African Americans Phase 2: Defining a Nonracist White Identity. Status 4: Pseudo-Independence – Acknowledging responsibility for racism while trying to understand which ways white people perpetuate racism Status 5: Immersion-Emersion – Whites replace stereotypes with more accurate information about being white in the U.S. Status 6: Autonomy – Requires white people to internalize, nurture, and apply new definition of white identity
Stage 1: Diffusion-Foreclosure – Not explored feelings, attitudes regarding own ethnicity Stage 2: Moratorium – Becomes increasingly aware of ethnic identity issues, exploration starts Stage 3: Identity Achievement – Achieves a healthy bicultural identity
Stage 1: Identity Confusion – First awareness of gay, lesbian, bisexual (GLB) thoughts, feelings, attractions; with confusion & anxiety Stage 2: Identity Comparison – Accept possibility they might be GLB, confronted with issue of how to manage social alienation that accompanies a GLB identity Stage 3: Identity Tolerance – Acknowledge they are GLB and seek out others to reduce feeling of isolation Stage 4: Identity Acceptance – Positive connotation on GLB, become comfortable with self and others Stage 5: Identity Pride – Individuals focus on GLB issues and activities Stage 6: Identity Synthesis – GLB & heterosexual worlds are less dichotomized and individuals are judged on basis of their personal qualities not sexual identity
1. Exiting heterosexual identity – Recognition that feelings and attractions are not heterosexual, coming out 2. Developing a personal lesbian/ gay/ bisexual identity status – Challenge myths about being GLB 3. Developing a GLB social identity – Create a support network of people who know and accept sexual orientation 4. Becoming a GLB offspring – Disclose identity to parents and redefining relationship 5. Developing a GLB intimacy status – Establish first meaningful relationship 6. Entering a GLB community – Make commitment to social and political action
The 4 S’s: “ 4 major factors that influence a person’s ability to cope in transition” Situation – Trigger & timing of situation, person’s control, if situation causes a role change, duration, previous experience with transitions, concurrent stress, & assessment of transition. Self – Personal and demographic characters: affecting how an individual views life. Psychological resources: Aids in coping with transition Support – Type, function & measurement of support as well as intimate relationships, family units, networks of friends, institutions and communities Strategies – Those that modify the situation, those that control the meaning of the problem, and those that aid in managing the stress in the aftermath
Stage 5: Knowledge is contextual and subjective, justification involves interpretation of evidence Stage 6: Knowledge is constructed in conclusions, justification involves comparing evidence & opinion
Level 1: Preconventional Stage 1: Heteronomous Moralilty - Obeying rules to not be punished Stage 2: Individualistic, Instrumental Morality - Follow rules if it is in their interest to do so Level 2: Conventional Stage 3: Interpersonally Normative Morality - Living up to expectations of those to whom one is close Stage 4: Social System Morality - Social system is made of a consistent set of rules and procedures equally Level 3: Postconventional or Principled Stage 5: Human Rights and Social Welfare Morality - Rightness of laws are evaluated to promote fundamental human rights and values Stage 6: Morality of Universalizable, Reversible, and Prescriptive General Ethical Principles - involves equal consideration of the points of view of all individuals in a moral situation
Stage 1: Obedience (“Do what you’re told.”) Stage 2: Instrumental egoism and simple exchange (“Let’s make a deal.”) Stage 3: Interpersonal concordance (“Be considerate, nice, and kind, and you’ll get along with people.”) Stage 4: Law and duty to the social order (“Everyone in society is obligated and protected by the law.”) Stage 5: Societal consensus (“You are obligated to whatever arrangements are agreed to by due process procedures.”) Stage 6: Nonarbitrary social cooperation (“How rational and impartial people would organize cooperation is moral.”)
Level 1: Orientation to Individual Survival – Individual is self-centered & preoccupied with survival, unable to distinguish amid necessity & wants First Transition: From Selfishness to Responsibility – Issues of attachment & connection to others, integrates responsibility & care into repertoire of moral decision-making patterns Level 2: Goodness as Self-Sacrifice – Survival becomes social acceptance, reflect conventional feminine values, may give up own judgment to achieve consensus & connection with others Second Transition: From Goodness to Truth – Questions why she puts others first at her own expense, examines needs to determine if they can be included in her responsibility, examines needs as truth, not egoism Level 3: The Morality of Nonviolence – Elevated to care by a transformed understanding of self & redefinition of morality