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Figure 12 - TRANSCENDENT
ACHIEVEMENT |
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1 - Affectivity-Specificity |
2 - Affectivity-Diffuseness |
3 - Neutrality-Specificity |
4 - Neutrality-Diffuseness |
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Ego's body |
Striving to achieve specific types of |
Striving to achieve diffuse bodily |
Striving to achieve specific types of |
Striving for a diffuse state of bodily |
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bodily enjoyment or gratifying per- |
well"being and to exercise bodily |
bodily efficiency and discipline, such |
efficiency and discipline-be
"in |
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formances: e.g., food, sex, pleas- |
capacities: cult of "enjoyment of |
as athletic prowess. Specific instru- |
training." General instrumental |
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urable motor activity in sports. |
health." |
mental uses of body. |
utilization of body. |
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Alter as |
Striving to achieve specific gratifi |
Striving to achieve and utilize a dif- |
Striving to win and utilize alter as a |
Striving to bring alter into a diffuse |
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personality |
cation from alter, reciprocally or |
fuse affective attachment to alter, |
cooperator or exchange partner in |
relation of solidarity in the interest |
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otherwise. |
for mutual gratification: romantic |
achieving specific goals, jor to "get |
of general achievement orientation. |
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love, "winning" the object. |
something out of him" for a specific |
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goal. |
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Physical |
Striving to secure or control speci- |
Striving to secure diffuse gratifica- |
Striving to control requisite re- |
Striving to attain diffuse control over |
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environment |
fically enjoyable resources: foods, |
tionsfrnm nature by earning or win- |
sources for specific achievements |
nature to be available for any goal. |
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beautiful locations, etc. |
ning them. |
and to shape them accordingly. |
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IMMANENT ACHIEVEMENT |
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Ego's body |
Striving to maintain strict limitation |
Striving to maintain a diffuse state |
Striving to maintain specific types |
Striving to maintain a general state |
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on gratifications through use of body |
of bodily gratification in accordance |
of discipline as part of a general |
of discipline as part of a pattern in |
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by allotting special times, places to |
with an established pattern of har- |
pattern in which body Is controlled: |
which body is controlled but not re- |
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such activities. Constant concern |
monyamongbodily and other pleas- |
carriage, physical fortitude, etc. |
pressed. Valuing discipline without |
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not to allow patternor harmony to be |
urea and among various bodily plea- |
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stressing Its repressive fuaction. |
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broken. |
sores. |
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Alter as |
Restricted stylized enjoyment of re- |
General stylized enjoyment of rela- |
Striving to maintains restrained |
Striving to maintain a generally dis- |
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personality |
latlons with alter according to an |
tions with alter according to an es- |
disciplined relationship strictly |
ciplined set of relationships extend- |
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established pattern, with carefully |
tablished pattern covering many re- |
bound by limits of propriety and In |
ing to all spheres and not differen- |
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structured expectations as to limits |
lationships with same persons, each |
right proprotion to other relation- |
tlatedby context. A generalized re- |
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of the relationship. |
of which is regulated by a standard |
ships and activities. |
apectability. |
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of propriety. |
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Physical |
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environment |
Enjoyment of specific resources - |
Striving to maintain general enjoy- |
Striving to maintain natural environ- |
Striving to maintain nature in S gen- |
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food, beautiful locations, etc. - |
mentof nature in Its various aspects |
ment in an ordered differentiated |
erally ordered state conforming to |
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within context of an established pat- |
with concern to keep a proper bal- |
pattern relevant to specific activi- |
a pattern in which gentle wildness |
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tern. |
ance between these enjoyments and |
ties; e.g., gardening. |
and cultivation might be intermixed. |
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other activities. |
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TRANSCENDENT QUALITY
PERFECTION |
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Ego's
body |
Striving to conform with an ideal |
Striving to achieve some state of |
Striving to conform with an ideal |
Striving to conform with a generally |
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which allows certain bodily gratifi- |
Ideal beauty or euphoria; horror of |
which imposes specific deprivations |
repressiv~ ideal in which the re- |
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catlons and strictly represses |
ugliness. |
and repressions which are highly |
pressive element is highly evaluated |
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others |
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evaluated. |
as such. |
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Alter as |
Intense specific demands on alter to |
Striving to achieve an ideal of com- |
Striving to achieve an ideal of proper |
Striving to achieve a repressive re- |
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Personality |
chieve ideal relationship in 5 par- |
plete fusion of love or comradeship; |
fulfillment of specific obligations in |
lationship in all spheres via-a-via |
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ticular activity. |
fear of anything less. |
relations with others; e.g., bureau- |
others as fulfillment of ~n ideal of |
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cratic fulfillment of obligation (for- |
manly or paternal authority. |
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mal justice). |
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Physical |
Striving to achieve some enjoyment |
Striving to achieve an ideal state |
Striving to achieve some specific |
Striving to achieve an ideal state in |
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environment |
in a specific activity; e.g., reaching |
through contact with nature as such |
discipline or deprivation by extreme |
which all of nature is fully under |
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a particular landscape or mountain |
or Reality. |
exertion via-k-via nature, the end |
control, with nothing left to nature's |
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peak. |
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being the performance of the action |
own operations (but not for instru- |
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itself. |
mental purpoaea~. |
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IMMANENT QUALITY
PERFECTION |
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Ego's
body |
Acceptance of
opportunities for |
Acceptance of opportunihes for any |
Acceptance of specific deprivations |
Acceptance of
deprivations in general |
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specific gratifications along already |
gratificationas they occuror as need |
as imposed by object Situation. (Not |
on grounds that they are
imposed by |
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established channels. No substits- |
emerges. No attachment to specific |
ethically required to accept them |
the situation. |
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tibilily of one mode of gratification |
objects or modes of gratification. |
but absence of feasible alternatives |
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for another. |
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renders it necessary.) |
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Alter as |
Acceptance of a specific alter as a |
Acceptance of any alter as a satis- |
Acceptance of a specific alter as im- |
Acceptance of other
persons In gen- |
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Personality |
satinfactory partner for enjoyment |
factory portner for enjoyment of any |
posing deprivations which are not to |
eralas agents of deprivations which |
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of a specific gratification. No joint |
gratification as needs arise and as |
be avoided since they are part of the |
are not to be avoided since they are |
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exertion with alter to achieve hith |
opportunities occur. No joint exer- |
situalion. |
part of the situation. |
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erto unrealized goals. |
tion with alter to achieve hitherto |
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unrealized goals. |
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Physical |
Acceptance of available opportunities |
Acceptance of available opportunities |
Acceptance of specific environment |
Acceptance of environment as gen- |
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environment |
for specific gratifications afforded |
for any kind of gratifications as they |
deprivations as they occur with [ittie |
eraily deprivational without alter- |
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by environment and some effort to |
occur andasneed arises. Efforts to |
effort to avoid them in the future, |
natives and hence with little effort |
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ward off loss of these opportunities |
ward off losses taken only with re- |
looking upon them as given by the |
to avoid them. |
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without, however, effort to extend |
spect to most immediately enjoyed |
situation. |
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range of opportunities for gratifica- |
gratification opportunity but in view |
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tion or to guarantee them. |
of wide substitutibility of gratifica- |
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tion objects. |
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