『The Selves You Measure Against』のカバーアート

The Selves You Measure Against

The Selves You Measure Against

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概要
 After the Lecture — Lesson 4: Psychology of Self You judge yourself against more than one version of you. This episode offers independent commentary on that process, starting from an official introductory psychology lecture and testing the ideas against the wider research: Higgins' self-discrepancy theory and why actual–ideal and actual–ought gaps predict different emotions, the correction that the feared self belongs to Markus and Nurius' possible-selves framework rather than to Higgins, Leary's sociometer account of self-esteem as a monitor of social acceptance, the disputed evidence on whether self-enhancement is universal or culturally shaped, and why dated records, reviewers, and measurable outcomes correct self-assessment better than introspection alone. Honest source note: the public video discussed here is an official introductory psychology lecture by Dr. W. Keith Campbell, Professor of Psychology at the University of Georgia (PhD, University of North Carolina). The same video was later re-delivered in the series intake as Lesson #91 and was collapsed into this episode; Lesson #4 is the canonical episode and there is no separate #91 episode. This is education about research on the self, not diagnosis. Independent companion commentary. Not affiliated with or endorsed by Peterson Academy, and not a substitute for its courses. Source citation: Lecture discussed — Dr. W. Keith Campbell | Intro to Psychology | Lecture 1 (Official): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IQjefB5a5WA Further sources cited in the companion article: - Higgins, E. T. (1987). Self-discrepancy: A theory relating self and affect. *Psychological Review*, 94(3), 319–340. - Markus, H., & Nurius, P. (1986). Possible selves. *American Psychologist*, 41(9), 954–969. - Leary, M. R. (1999). Making sense of self-esteem. *Current Directions in Psychological Science*, 8(1), 32–35. - Heine, S. J., & Hamamura, T. (2007). In search of East Asian self-enhancement. *Personality and Social Psychology Review*, 11(1), 1–24. - Sedikides, C., and colleagues — work arguing self-enhancement is pancultural but tactical and domain-specific. Voice note: narration is performed with a synthetic clone of the host's own voice; YouTube synthetic-voice disclosure = Yes at upload. From our other work: - The Forge — a brotherhood for men; no public offer, named as part of the family of work - Fire & Spirit — free companion app: https://fireandspiritbbq.com Chapters and a full transcript are included below / with this video for accessibility.
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