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    Ego Development Dorothy McLean PSY/230 Lisa Tobler University of Phoenix Ego Development Jane Loevinger’s stages of ego development covers the entire lifespan of an individual. This theory focuses on the structure and not the content of the ego of an individual. This theory is also based on how we as individuals make sense of the life experiences that we have. The impulsive stage begins with early childhood. This is the stage when a

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    Loevinger’s stages of ego development I have done much research of theories on; stages of life‚ stages in life‚ how and why‚ we all got to be how we are. Of course‚ I have my own theory‚ which is because and in reference to; all the research I had done. However‚ I want to state that I most agree with; Jane Loevinger’s philosophy‚ that; “this sense of the ego or “I” as an active interpreter of experience—changes in significant ways over the course of human life. Loevinger’s model of ego development charts

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    Id‚ Ego‚ & Superego Essay Sigmund Freud was an Austrian neurologist‚ famous for his theory of personality. He is considered one of the most prominent thinkers of the first half of the 20th century. Freud is best known for his theories on the unconscious mind and the defense mechanism of repression‚ but in this essay‚ I’m writing about his idea on id‚ ego‚ and super ego‚ and how he proposed that the brain could be diviided into those 3 parts. According to Freud‚ we are born with

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    Ego”. To describe this word‚ most people would say it is the word that means‚ “I”. It is the word that makes each person individual. Ayn Rand writes a story called Anthem bringing to life a character named Equality 7-2521 along with his companion Liberty 5-3000. The society they live in believes every person should be equal. “And we know well that there is no transgression blacker than to do or think alone” written in Anthem. In this story‚ there is no such thing as the word “Ego”. But to Equality

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    bedside. After some time‚ she covers the internal conflict by coughing (Stevenson‚ 1996). This case had brought Freud to believe that our mind is divided into three parts- unconscious‚ conscious and preconscious minds which more commonly known as the id‚ ego and superego (Ciccarelli & White‚ 2012). The id or it is the primary personality found in an infant. The ids are usually demanding‚ immoral‚ illogical‚ irrational and selfish. It ignores about other’s desire or the reality and place it’s satisfaction

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    Stages of Ego Development Jane Loevinger’s stages of ego development believes that an individual’s ego matures and evolves through stages throughout an individual’s life span. An individual’s ego goes through nine stages to evolve and mature. The nine stages are; pre-social stage‚ impulsive stage‚ self-protective stage‚ conformist stage‚ self-aware level‚ conscientious stage‚ individualistic level‚ autonomous stage‚ and integrated stage. The pre-social stage is during the year of infancy were Loevinger

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    situation displays the id‚ the ego‚ and the superego. The id says to stay up and talk‚ to give into the impulse and immediate satisfaction. The superego says to go to bed‚ that the right choice is to sleep. The ego acts to help make a compromise like only staying up until 2 a.m. then going to bed. In the story “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland” the Cheshire cat displays the ego‚ the rabbit represents the superego‚ and Alice embodies the id. The cheshire cat represents the ego. He thinks about what Alice

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    One of Freud’s ideas was the concept that the human personality had more than one aspect. He believed it had three parts. The Id‚ Ego‚ and Superego. Henry Turner’s life shows all three stages of Freud’s concept. There are scenes when his Id or selfishness takes over. There are times in his life that reflect the ego or decision making component along with the superego or values or morals of society. Henry Turner’s natural state was more like the Id. He was impulsive‚ didn’t care about consequences

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    Ego is that feeling which has both positive and negative effects. The positive effect is that if a person has ego and is challenged for any work then he/she tries hard to get the work done and tries hard to win the challenge. For example‚ a person has ego and he is challenged in a competition then he works very hard to win the competition. And if the competition is a legal one then it may help the individual a little. But there are other aspects of ego. Misunderstandings are occurred because

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    To become a healthy adult socially‚ mentally and physically Freud believed that children must develop a reasonable balance between id and superego. Id is the natural‚ unsocialized‚ biological portion of self‚ including hunger and sexual urges. Superego is composed of internalized social ideas about right and wrong. When describing the effects of socialization: the process through which people learn the rules and practices needed to participate successfully in their culture and society‚ Peter

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