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What is it that drives and directs one’s actions?. The concept of motivation Maslow’s hierarchy of motivation The example of “hunger” Homeostasis Drive reduction. Primarily biological. Primarily learned. Primarily involving the individual. Primarily social. e.g ., hunger (Ch. 3).
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What is it that drives and directs one’s actions? • The concept of motivation • Maslow’s hierarchy of motivation • The example of “hunger” • Homeostasis • Drive reduction
Primarily biological Primarily learned Primarily involving the individual Primarily social e.g., hunger (Ch. 3) e.g. desire to acquire possessions (Ch. 14, 17) e.g. need for prestige (Ch. 14, 17) e.g. sex (Ch. 10)
Maslow’s Hierarchy: (See Gleitman pp. 740-744) Self-actualization needs Esteem needs Belongingness and love needs Safety needs Physiological needs
Self-actualization needs Esteem needs “Social” needs Safety needs Physiological needs Psychological development Maslow’s hierarchy over time
Possible dependent variables Possible independent variables Intervening variable Food seeking behavior Hours of deprivation Volume of food eaten Sight and smell of food Tolerance for bitter taste Social facilitation Preoccupation with and sensitivity to food images Hunger
Drive Instrumental behavior Consummatory behavior Drive reduction Homeostatic restoration Quiescence Need
1 2 Decreased glucose availability Decreased fatty-acid availability Inhibition 6 Multiple food-seeking responses 5 3 Liver Stomach Mouth Intestine 4 Hunger Satiety Eating
Hypothalamus Hypothalamus
Clark Hull’s list of regulatory drives: • Hunger • Thirst • Optimum temperature • Urination • Defecation • Burping • Rest (after protracted exertion) • Sleep (after protracted wakefulness) • Activity (after protracted inaction)