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Loevinger's stages of ego development
This article is in need of attention from an experton the subject.
Please help recruit one, or improve this page yourselfif you can. Jane Loevinger's stages of ego development includes nine sequential stages, each of which represents a progressively more complex way of perceiving oneself in relation to the world.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
- 1 Infancy
- 2 Impulsive
- 3 Self-Protective
- 4 Conformist
- 5 Self-Aware
- 6 Conscientious
- 7 Individualistic
- 8 Autonomous
- 9 Integrated
- 10 References
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Infancy
- Presocial
- No ego
- Not Differentiated from the World
- Symbiotic
- Self-Nonself Differentiation
- Stability of Objects
Impulsive
- Curbed by Restraints, Rewards & Punishments
- Others are Seen as What They Can Give
- "Nice to Me" or "Mean to Me"
- Present-Centred
- Physical but not Psychological Causation
Self-Protective
- Anticipates Rewards & Punishments
- First Self-Control
- "Don?t Get Caught"
- Externalize Blame
- Opportunistic Hedonism
Conformist
- Take in Rulesof the Group
- No Self Apart from Others
- Other?s Disapproval is Sanction
- Not Only Fear of Punishment
- Rules and Normsnot Distinguished
- Rejects Out-Group
- StereotypesRoles
- Security = Belonging
- Behaviours Judged Externally not by Intentions
Self-Aware
- Self Distinct from Norms & Expectations
- First Inner Life
- Banal Feelings Always in Reference to Others
- Pseudo-Trait Conceptions
- Modal Stage of Adults
Conscientious
- Goals and Ideals
- Sense of Responsibility
- Rules are Internalized
- Guiltis From Hurting Another, not Breaking Rules
- Having Self Apart from Group
- Standards are Self-Chosen
- Traits are Part of Rich Interior World
- Standards Distinguished from Manners
- Motives and not Just Actions
- Sees Self from Other Point of View
Individualistic
- Distancing from Role Identities
- Subjective Experience as Opposed to Objective Reality
- Greater Tolerance of Self & Others
- Relationships Cause Dependency
- Awareness of Inner Conflict
- Inner RealityVs. Outward Appearance
- Psychological Causality and Development
Autonomous
- Inner Conflicts of Needs Vs Duties
- Polarity, Complexity, Multiple Facets
- Integrate Ideas
- Tolerate Ambiguity
- Freeing from Conscience
- Concern for Emotional Interdependence
- Integrates Different Identities
- Self-Fulfillment
- How They Function in Different Roles
Integrated
- Transcendence of Conflicts
- Self-Actualizing
- Fully Worked Out Identity
References
- Loevinger, J. (1976) Ego Development. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
Categories: Pages needing expert attention| Philosophy stubs| Ethics| Developmental psychology
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It uses material from the http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loevinger%27s+stages+of+ego+development Wikipedia article Loevinger's stages of ego development.
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