DOCSLIB.ORG

An Exploration of Three Forms of Community-Based Social Capital Nicole Renay Grewe Iowa State University

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
An Exploration of Three Forms of Community-Based Social Capital Nicole Renay Grewe Iowa State University Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Retrospective Theses and Dissertations Dissertations 2003 Social capital and local development: an exploration of three forms of community-based social capital Nicole Renay Grewe Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd Part of the Economics Commons, and the Sociology of Culture Commons Recommended Citation Grewe, Nicole Renay, "Social capital and local development: an exploration of three forms of community-based social capital " (2003). Retrospective Theses and Dissertations. 1433. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd/1433 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Dissertations at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Retrospective Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Social capital and local development: an exploration of three forms of community-based social capital by Nicole Renay Grevve A dissertation submitted to the graduate faculty in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Major: Rural Sociology Program of Study Committee: Vernon D. Ryan (Major Professor) Stephen M. Aigner Terry L. Besser Peter F. Korsching Timothy O. Borich Iowa State University Ames, Iowa 2003 Copyright © Nicole Renay Grewe, 2003. All rights reserved. UMI Number: 3105076 UMI UMI Microform 3105076 Copyright 2003 by ProQuest Information and Learning Company. All rights reserved. This microform edition is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest Information and Learning Company 300 North Zeeb Road P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 ii Graduate College Iowa State University This is to certify that the doctoral dissertation of Nicole Renay Grewe has met the dissertation requirements of Iowa State University Signature was redacted for privacy. Signature was redacted for privacy. the JWajor Program iii TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OP TABLES v ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS vii ABSTRACT viii CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION 1 Rationale and Purpose 7 Research Questions and Objectives 12 CHAPTER 2. LITERATURE REVIEW 14 Community and Economic Development: Process and Strategy 14 Community Development 17 Economic Development 20 Community and Economic Development Practice 22 Social Capital: Origins and Definitions 24 Social Capital Theoretical Perspectives 27 A Critical Perspective of Social Capital 30 Social Capital as a Feature of Community 33 Dimensions of Social Capital 37 Social Networks 39 Network Qualities: Sympathy and Social Trust 41 Relationships Matter: Social Capital and Local Development 43 Forms of Social Capital ..47 iv Generating Hypotheses 54 Forms of Community-Based Social Capital 55 Community-Based Social Capital as a Predictor of Local Development 56 CHAPTER 3. METHODOLOGY 58 Population and Sample 59 Resident Questionnaire Design and Indicator Selection ....61 Description of Resident Response Rates .68 Composite Scales for Social Capital Forms 70 Key-Informant Questionnaire Design and Indicator Selection 73 Description of Key-Informant Response Rates 77 Local Development Composite Scales 80 CHAPTER 4. RESULTS 84 CHAPTER 5. CONCLUSIONS 93 Summary and Discussion 93 Implications for Theory, Research, and Local Development Practice 98 APPENDIX A: RDI RESIDENT SURVEY INSTRUMENT 103 APPENDIX B: NRI KEY-INFORMANT SURVEY INSTRUMENT 115 APPENDIX C: NRI CITY CLERK SURVEY INSTRUMENT 129 APPENDIX D: ADDITIONAL TABLES 142 REFERENCES 155 V LIST OF TABLES Table 1. Social capital measurement items 62 Table 2. Frequency distributions for social capital measurement items 69 Table 3. Scale development of social capital forms 71 Table 4. Three forms of community-based social capital 71 Table 5. Summary of value introjection scale 72 Table 6. Summary of bounded solidarity scale 73 Table 7. Local development measurement items 76 Table 8. Frequency distributions for local development measurement items .79 Table 9. Summary of economic development scale 81 Table 10. Economic development, citizen participation, and information base 81 Table 11. Summary of information base scale 82 Table 12. Forms of social capital correlation matrix 85 Table 13. Social capital predictors of economic development 86 Table 14. Local development correlation matrix 87 Table 15. Summary of economic development and citizen participation scale 88 Table 16. Combinations of local development activities 89 Table 17. Summary of economic development and information base scale 89 Table 18. Summary of economic development, citizen participation. and information base scale 89 Table 19. Social capital predictors of economic development / citizen participation 90 vi Table 20. Social capital predictors of economic development / information base 91 Table 21. Social capital predictors of economic development / citizen participation / information base 92 Table 22. Community populations and response rates 143 Table 23. Forms of community-based social capital 147 Table 24. Economic development, citizen participation, and information base 151 vii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Although many have indirectly contributed to the completion of this dissertation, I am reserving acknowledgement for the person who had the greatest impact. I would like to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my major professor and mentor, Vern Ryan, for his guidance and insight through all stages of producing this dissertation. His knowledge and wealth of experience were invaluable. Of equal importance, I am grateful for Vern s patience, unwavering support, and sense of humor throughout my graduate education at Iowa State University. viii ABSTRACT Recent social capital literature has extended the concept from an individual attribute to a characteristic of communities. As a community-level attribute, social capital has been increasingly linked to community well-being and local development. In light of this, this study examines whether and how community-based social capital is associated with community and economic development. Adopting Portes and Landolt's theoretical framework, community-based social capital is conceptualized and measured according to three forms - enforceable trust, value introjection, and bounded solidarity (2000). Community development is defined by process; measurement is limited to two integral community development principles - citizen participation and knowledge generation. Economic development is also defined by process and is measured according to a community's level of economic development activity. Quantitative analysis is based on data collected from 98 Iowa communities in 1994 and 1997. Findings indicate community-based social capital forms contribute to community and economic development. In particular, community-based social capital in the form of value introjection is consistently associated with local development. Findings are discussed within the context of implications for theory, future research, and local development practice. 1 CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION Rural communities have played an important role in American society. They have reinforced traditional values of community, supported ideals of individualism, and served as a pillar of American patriotism. Economically, they have also provided a considerable amount of the labor, food, and natural resources that fuel America. For many citizens, rural communities stand as the foundation of agrarian myths depicting pastoral landscapes populated with hard-working people who value family and community. There is no doubt the American image of an idyllic small town "nestled between farms and woodlands on rolling hills with winding roads, covered bridges, and steepled churches is a popular one in American culture" (Humphrey, 1990:34). Contrary to popular belief, research suggests romanticized images of preserved rural community life amid family farms, locally-owned stores, small factories, and home fronts continue to serve as a persistent misperception of the true conditions characterizing much of contemporary rural America. As Richardson contends, "the reality of (today's) rural America is too often shrouded in popular myth" (2000:XII). Contemporary rural communities are challenged by fast-paced change, diversity, and increased complexity (Castle, 1993, 1995; Galston and Baehler. 1995; Lapping, Daniels, and Keller, 1989; Richardson, 2000: Whitener and McGranahan, 2003 ). While some rural communities are prospering as high amenity settlements, tourist towns, retirement destinations, and rural fringe bedroom communities adjacent to metropolitan areas, most display symptoms raising concern for their future. 2 Today's troubled rural communities are confronting a variety of social, economic, environmental, and political challenges. Socially, many small towns are having difficulties maintaining their population (Cromartie, 2003; Fuguitt, 1995; Galston and Baehler, 1995; Lichter, McLaughlin, and Corn well, 1995; McGranahan and Seal, 2003; Whitener and McGranahan, 2003). Following a brief period of nonmetropolitan growth during the 1970s (coined the term "rural renaissance"), the majority of rural communities continue to experience population decline. The qualitative nature of this decline, however, is equally significant; most notable is the erosion of the local human resource base. Specifically, rural areas are threatened by the consequences of losing their "best and brightest" as those
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Attachment Styles and Use of Defense Mechanisms: a Study of the Adult Attachment Projective and Cramer's Defense Mechanism Scale
    University of Tennessee, Knoxville TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 8-2006 Attachment Styles and Use of Defense Mechanisms: A Study of the Adult Attachment Projective and Cramer's Defense Mechanism Scale Paul Matthew Hoffman University of Tennessee, Knoxville Follow this and additional works at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss Part of the Education Commons Recommended Citation Hoffman, Paul Matthew, "Attachment Styles and Use of Defense Mechanisms: A Study of the Adult Attachment Projective and Cramer's Defense Mechanism Scale. " PhD diss., University of Tennessee, 2006. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss/4254 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a dissertation written by Paul Matthew Hoffman entitled "Attachment Styles and Use of Defense Mechanisms: A Study of the Adult Attachment Projective and Cramer's Defense Mechanism Scale." I have examined the final electronic copy of this dissertation for form and content and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, with a major in Philosophy. Leonard Handler, Major Professor We have read this dissertation and recommend
    [Show full text]
  • Introjection and Dissociative Identity Disorder: a Case Report
    Journal of Psychology and Clinical Psychiatry Case Report Open Access Introjection and dissociative identity disorder: a case report Abstract Volume 8 Issue 1 - 2020 Background: We wish to add to the current body of knowledge by investigating the George Letterio,1 Karlyle Bistas,1 Emmanuel different factors that play into the development of dissociative identity disorder, particularly Katehis,2 Puja Patel,2 Heela Azizi,2 Ayodeji trauma. DID in accordance with the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders 3 5th edition (DSM-5) is defined as a disruption in the identity by the presence of two or Jolayemi 1 more distinct personality states, which often occurs after significant trauma. Ferenzci’s Department of Psychiatry, Medical University of the Americas, Interfaith Medical Center, USA explored this with the theory on trauma-inducing neurosis. This theory was applied to our 2Department of Psychiatry, American University of Antigua case presentation. College of Medicine, Interfaith Medical Center, USA Case presentation: We present a 19-year-old female patient who presented with active 3Department of Psychiatry, Interfaith Medical Center, USA shifting of personalities was visualized in the clinical setting. This patient had experienced various forms of traumatic abuse, including sexual, verbal, physical, and even neglectful Correspondence: George Letterio, Medical University of the Americas, Department of Psychiatry, Interfaith Medical Center, abuse from multiple family members. The patient developed dissociative states in which Brooklyn, New York, USA, Tel (905)-902-7191, characteristics of the aggressors were mimicked. Email Conclusion: Ferenzci’s idea that traumatic situations likely trigger dissociative states March 31, 2020 | April 21, 2020 during the early years in this patient was noticed in ⅗ personalities, while did not Received: Published: support this claim.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sabotaging of Introjects: Thoughts About Processing Introjects in Gestalt Therapy in a Changing Culture Hans Peter Dreitzel, Phd [email protected]
    The Sabotaging of Introjects: Thoughts about Processing Introjects in Gestalt Therapy in a Changing Culture Hans Peter Dreitzel, PhD [email protected] ABSTRACT: This article presents a clarification of the significance of the concepts of introjection and introject in Gestalt therapy and some suggestions as to how they can be processed in therapy. The author presents the thesis that the “royal road” to processing the natural but unconscious sabotage of introjections is to support them therapeutically. Based on some sociological observations about the present state of our Western civilization, he emphasizes the importance of differentiating between neurotic introjections and healthy internalizations. Keywords: introjection, introject, internalization, values, standards of civilization I. The Difference between Introjection and Assimilation Introjection and projection are the two terms of the contacting process that the founders of Gestalt therapy adopted from Freudian psychoanalysis, in which they were originally trained. They integrated them into the theoretical framework of their new form of psychotherapy using them for defining two types of interrupting the contacting process between individuals and their environments. In the Gestalt approach neurotic contact interruptions were seen as processes that occur at the contact boundary. Perls, Hefferline, and Goodman (1994, 32–35; hereafter PHG) focus at first on the process of introjection rather than on its result, the introjects. The basic idea is that the human organism, which is always embedded in its environment and dependent on exchange with that environment, has to take into itself material objects (e.g., food) and symbolic objects (e.g., language) if it wants to survive. If this process of incorporation is to lead to an enrichment and strengthening of the psychophysical organism, that is, if it is to be assimilated, it must involve the destruction of the gestalt of the object encountered.
    [Show full text]
  • Depressive and Self-Defeating Personalities
    Depressive and Self-Defeating Patients Nancy McWilliams, PhD, ABPP Rutgers Graduate School of Applied & Professional Psychology Depressive personality does not equate with depressive illness It is a more chronic, low-grade tendency toward feeling guilty or inadequate, feelings that go with cognitions explaining painful life experiences in terms of personal malfeasance or failure. One can have a depressive personality and never have had a significant depressive episode. In fact . It appears to be the most common personality type among psychotherapists (Hyde, 2009) Depression versus normal grief: In normal grief states: In depressive episodes: There is a clear loss or rejection. The precipitant may be unclear. The world seems bad or empty. The self seems bad or empty. The painful feelings come in waves; The painful feelings are chronic and between the waves there is normal unremitting. mood. There is no sense of a capacity to improve one’s mood (cf. Seligman’s “learned helplessness”) Depressive and self-defeating personality disorders are not in the DSM or the ICD taxonomies The decision not to include them, despite evidence that depressive- masochistic personality (Kernberg, 1984) is the most common kind of personality disorder, resulted from political rather than scientific factors. The Psychodynamic Diagnostic Manual, which tries to reflect both accrued clinical experience and research, does have a category for depressive personality styles and disorders, with hypomanic and self-defeating variants. Diagnosis for clinical
    [Show full text]
  • Defense Mechanisms.Pdf
    Defense Mechanisms According to Sigmund Freud, who originated the Defense Mechanism theory, Defense Mechanisms occur when our ego cannot meet the demands of reality. They are psychological strategies brought into play by the unconscious mind to manipulate, deny or distort reality so as to maintain a socially acceptable self-image. Healthy people normally use these mechanisms throughout life. it becomes pathological only when its persistent use leads to maladaptive behavior such that the physical and/or mental health of the individual is adversely affected. The purpose of ego defense mechanisms is to protect the mind/self/ego from anxiety and/or social sanctions and/or to provide a refuge from a situation with which one cannot currently cope. Defense mechanisms are unconscious coping mechanisms that reduce anxiety generated by threats from unacceptable impulses In 1977, psychologist George Vaillant took Freud’s theory and built upon it by categorizing them, placing Freud’s mechanisms on a continuum related to their psychoanalytical developmental level. Level 1: Pathological Defenses The mechanisms on this level, when predominating, almost always are severely pathological. These six defense’s, in conjunction, permit one to effectively rearrange external experiences to eliminate the need to cope with reality. The pathological users of these mechanisms frequently appear irrational or insane to others. These are the "psychotic" defense’s, common in overt psychosis. However, they are found in dreams and throughout childhood as well. They include: Delusional Projection: Delusions about external reality, usually of a persecutory nature. Conversion: the expression of an intra-psychic conflict as a physical symptom; some examples include blindness, deafness, paralysis, or numbness.
    [Show full text]
  • Unit 3 Defence Mechanism
    UNIT 3 DEFENCE MECHANISM Contents Objectives Introduction Types of Defence Mechanisms Different Defence Mechanisms Let Us Sum Up Key Words Suggested Readings Answers to Check Your Progress 3.0 OBJECTIVES - This unit will present you a general introduction about defence mechanisms and their features. After its completion you may be able to understand: the nature of defence mechanism; .e types of defence mechanisms; and features of different defence mechanisms. 3.1 INTRODUCTION - - - - All of us, quite often, face environmental or personal obstacles in life which cause anxiety and lead to stress. Psychologists have given different names to stress such as frustration, conflict, pressure etc. To protect ourselves against anxiety and stress, our ego sets up mechanisms which are known as defence mechanisms. Defence mechanisms are unrealistic and operate at the unconscious level. While one uses such a mechanism one is unaware of it. Defence mechanisms are not healthy methods to cope with anxiety and stress as they are an unrealistic approach to problems. If defence mecha~lismsare used frequently, they lead tc, serious psychological disorders. The severity of stress depends on individual. personality, situations, contexts, duration, importance, multiplicity of need, strength and quantity of conflicting forces, eminence of anticipated stress, unfamiliarity or suddenness of the problem, perception of a problem, degree of thzeat, stress tolerance of the individual and external resources and supports etc. We experiency stress in our life when we
    [Show full text]
  • Personality Disorders
    Ahmad AlHadi, MD Assistant Professor and Consultant in Psychiatry and Psychotherapy Case Vignette: Huda is a 25 yr-old single female teacher. She had an episode -of at least 2 weeks duration- of low mood associated with loss of interest, isolation, crying spells, excessive guilt feelings, death wishes, suicidal ideation and reduction in libido. Her mother has history of bipolar disorder and one of her sisters had post-partum psychosis. When she was 20 years, she had an episode of irritable mood, talkativeness, hyperactivities, decrease need for sleep, taking off her clothes in front of her adult brother. It lasted for 3 week. Case Development 2: Premorbidly, she described herself with chronic sense of bordem, and having difficulties to keep friends. Personality Traits Characteristic ways of thinking, feeling, and behaving that are stable across time and across situations Considered to be a disorder when Traits are inflexible and maladaptive Cause significant functional impairment and/or distress The Question Are people with personality disorders qualitatively different from people without? OR Are personality disorders simply extreme versions of otherwise normal personality variations? The Answer Personality disorders are probably best thought of as extremes on one or more personality dimensions Three Clusters Cluster A: odd/eccentric Cluster B: dramatic/erratic Cluster C: anxious/fearful Cluster B: Dramatic or Erratic Antisocial Borderline Histrionic Narcissistic Cluster B: Dramatic or Erratic Antisocial Borderline
    [Show full text]
  • Table 5: Defense Mechanisms
    TABLE 5: DEFENSE MECHANISMS NARCISSISTIC DEFENSES IMMATURE DEFENSES NEUROTIC DEFENSES MATURE DEFENSES Denial- Negates sensory data to avoid awareness Acting Out- Acts an unconscious impulse or affect Controlling- Manage or regulate environment Altruism- Experiences vicarious pleasure by of painful aspect of reality. Abolishes external to avoid affect. Acting gives into the impulse rather excessively to avoid anxiety. serving others constructively and instinctually. reality. Used in normal and pathological states. than prohibiting it. Avoids the tension of Reaction formation is benign and constructive. postponing expression. Serving others does not take the place of meeting own needs. Distortion- Reshapes external reality to suit inner Blocking- Inhibits thinking temporarily. May Displacement- Shifts an emotion or drive from Anticipation- Anticipates, plans for future inner needs. Beliefs, hallucinations, delusions. Sustains include affects and impulses. Resembles one idea or object to another. Permits symbolic discomfort that is goal directed. Careful planning or feelings of superiority, entitlement. repression, except tension felt. representation of less distress. worrying and premature but realistic affective anticipation of dire and potentially dreadful outcomes. Primitive Idealization- Endows either “all good, Hypocondriasis- Transforms bereavement, Dissociation- Drastically modifies personal Asceticism- Eliminates pleasurable effects of omnipotent” or “all bad,” inflated external objects loneliness, aggressive impulses into self-reproach, identity or character to avoid emotional distress, experiences. Uses morals to assign values to with great power pain, somatic illness. Avoids responsibility, including fugue states, hysterical conversion, DID, specific pleasures. Derives gratification from circumvents guilt. Affliction due to ego-alien nature drug highs, religious joy. renunciation of all consciously-perceived base of introjects. pleasures. Projection- Perceives and reacts to inner qualities Identification- Crucial to ego development.
    [Show full text]
  • A Contribution to the Study of Fetishism [1] by W. H. Gillespie
    Gillespie, W. H. (1940). A Contribution to the Study of Fetishism. Int. J. Psycho- Anal., 21:401-415 _________________________________________________________________ _ A Contribution to the Study of Fetishism [1] By W. H. Gillespie The clinical material upon which this paper is based is derived from an analysis which was interrupted by the War. I had hoped to have collected more material and reached more definite conclusions, but there is nothing to be gained now by postponement. In view of the paucity of cases recorded in the analytical literature, publication of my incomplete findings seems justified. It is not my intention to deal with the literature of fetishism. It is not very extensive on the analytical side; and on the non-analytical side, although extensive, it is not very illuminating. Freud has expressed his fundamental contributions to the subject with great lucidity, and there is no doubt to my mind that they provide us with the most important line of approach. But I feel sure that he did not mean to suggest that the last word had been said on the matter. Further additions of great value have in fact been made, notably by Sylvia Payne. I should like to thank her both for the help she gave me in the early stages of the analysis and for her very stimulating recent paper on the subject.2 It will be remembered that Dr. Payne laid special emphasis on the pregenital components determining fetishism, and on the importance of introjection- projection mechanisms. She said: 'In my opinion the fetish saves the individual from a perverse form of sexuality.
    [Show full text]
  • Idealization : Clinicians and the Idealizing Transference
    Smith ScholarWorks Theses, Dissertations, and Projects 2015 Idealization : clinicians and the idealizing transference Christine Spera Smith College Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.smith.edu/theses Part of the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Spera, Christine, "Idealization : clinicians and the idealizing transference" (2015). Masters Thesis, Smith College, Northampton, MA. https://scholarworks.smith.edu/theses/723 This Masters Thesis has been accepted for inclusion in Theses, Dissertations, and Projects by an authorized administrator of Smith ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. IDEALIZATION: CLINICIANS AND THE IDEALIZING TRANSFERENCE A project based upon an independent investigation, submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Social Work. Christine Spera Smith College School for Social Work Northampton, Massachusetts 01063 2015 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This thesis could not have been accomplished without the assistance of many people whose contributions are gratefully acknowledged. I wish to thank Danna Bodenheimer for inspiring my research topic and being there for me through it all; my research advisor, John Erlich, for his patience and help; Michael Highland, for his formatting genius, love, and support. I also wish to thank Dottie, Jen, Sarah, Rebecca, and the many participants who willingly offered their time and thoughtful responses. Lastly, I could not have done this without the love and affection of Pip and
    [Show full text]
  • Three Psychodynamics of Borderline Psychopathology
    BORDERLINE PSYCHOPATHOLOGY AND ITS TREATMENT Gerald Adler, M.D. Copyright © 2013 Gerald Adler, 1985 Jason Aronson, Inc. All Rights Reserved This e-book contains material protected under International and Federal Copyright Laws and Treaties. This e-book is intended for personal use only. Any unauthorized reprint or use of this material is prohibited. No part of this book may be used in any commercial manner without express permission of the author. Scholarly use of quotations must have proper attribution to the published work. This work may not be deconstructed, reverse engineered or reproduced in any other format. Created in the United States of America For information regarding this book, contact the publisher: International Psychotherapy Institute E-Books 301-215-7377 6612 Kennedy Drive Chevy Chase, MD 20815-6504 www.freepsychotherapybooks.org [email protected] To Corinne and our children Andrew, Emily, Jennifer, and Susan Table of Contents PREFACE 9 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 12 PART I: BORDERLINE PSYCHOPATHOLOGY 13 1. THE PRIMARY BASIS OF BORDERLINE PSYCHOPATHOLOGY: AMBIVALENCE OR INSUFFICIENCY? 14 Description of Psychopathology Ambivalence or Insufficiency? 2. DEVELOPMENTAL ISSUES 31 Development of the Structural Components of the Inner World Fundamental Psychopathology of the Borderline Personality 3. PSYCHODYNAMICS OF BORDERLINE PSYCHOPATHOLOGY 60 Holding Selfobjects Rage and Regressive Loss of the Sustaining Inner World Loss of Cohesiveness of the Self Incorporation, Fusion, and the Need-Fear Dilemma Aloneness: The Subjective Experience
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter Ii Literature Review
    CHAPTER II LITERATURE REVIEW In this chapter, the writer will review psychoanalysis theory of Sigmund Freud in order to support the writer in composing this research. This chapter is organized into eight subchapters. First subchapter gives a brief biography of Sigmund Freud, the theorist who developed psychoanalysis and followed by his several theories in psychoanalysis. Third subchapter is delivered to give a deeper understanding of Freud’s theory of the three parts of the psyche: id, ego and superego; also drives, anxiety, and defense mechanisms theory. Fourth subchapter provides information of the theory of anxiety and followed by his theory of dreams. Sixth and seventh subchapters provide the information of awards that have been received by the novel and the background information of Stephenie Meyer, the author of The Host. And the last subchapter is the theoretical framework of the study. 2.1 Psychoanalytical Criticism Sigmund Freud, the father of psychoanalysis, was born on May 6, 1856 in Freiberg, Moravia (now Pribor, Czech Republic) and died on 23 September 1939 in Hampstead, London, UK. His system of psychoanalysis was the first formal theory of personality and is still the best known. His theory has been the most influential to personality theory than by any other individual (D. Schultz & S. Schultz, 2005, p. 46). Freud’s greatest contribution to personality theory is his exploration of the levels of the mind and the drives that motivate us to behave in certain ways. He also defined the unknown danger that comes from within as the 9 10 anxiety. In protecting ourselves from the anxiety, our minds often use what he called as defense mechanisms (G.
    [Show full text]