Jung considered libido as:

a. a broader and more generalized form of psychic energy.
b. the primitive and carnal desires inherent in all individuals.
c. an individual's urge to engage in sexual activity.
d. a series of developmental stages within an individual.

ANS: A
FEEDBACK: To Jung, libido meant a broader and more generalized form of psychic energy. Jung did not believe that libido was primarily a sexual energy; he argued instead that it was a broad, undifferentiated life energy.

Psychology

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chromosomal and anatomical differences genetic programming biological preparedness the social and cultural environment

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One way in which symbolic social influence may work is by activating our mental representations of people with whom we have relationships. These mental representations are known as ________

A) irrational schemas B) obedience models C) commitment goals D) relational schemas E) goal triggers

Psychology