Assessing the Defacto Civil Identity - Online Class - Liberal Arts and Humanities - Clinical Social Psychology - Dyadic Psychology Research - Studies in Relationships

1. Assessing the Civil Identity
Assessing and recording the baseline features of
‘CIVIL IDENTITY’ for formal social science research:
Using the Biopsychosociocultural Model
An Online ClassAn Online Class
ClinicalClinical
PsychologyPsychology- Liberal Arts and Humanities -- Liberal Arts and Humanities -
DNADNA

2. DisclaimerDisclaimer
• This material may be quoted for educational
projects only – i.e., graduate students, clinical
researchers, and post-doctorate professionals.
• All quotations here within are actually
either direct or paraphrased quotes from personal
interviews, public lectures, formal clinical research
journals and/or mass media publications.
• So therefore, the use of any quotations here
within is granted and understood that it may be
used for educational purposes in: counseling
practicums, social psychology research, supervised
clinical psychiatry and psychotherapy.
- Liberal Arts and Humanities -- Liberal Arts and Humanities -
- Editor- Editor

4. ““DeFacto” Civil IdentityDeFacto” Civil Identity
• * In the social sciences, ‘Baseline’ refers to: …a
‘starting point’ used for intelligent comparisons…
now concerning the de facto civil identity.1
• * “Civil Identity” - describes an identified
individual with present disambiguous features,
…all of which, …are clearly understood within
the subculture of the investigated population in
which the individual is a member of - in a
broader multicultural society.2
- Sociology 202/ Baseline: Civil Identity- Sociology 202/ Baseline: Civil Identity

5. The Biopsychosociocultural ModelThe Biopsychosociocultural Model
Biologic
“Civil Identity”
Psychologic Social Culture
Sex
Disability
Color
Race
Disability Religion Ethnicity
Martial StatusBelief/CreedSex
Race
Color FOOTNOTE: To a lesser or greater degree of mental disability always coexists with any
physical disability and so it is therefore that with a mental disability, a physical disability or a
biochemical imbalance is coexistent-affecting/or effecting an individual’s ‘civil identity.’
Social
Religion
Martial Status
PoliticalParty
generic

6. - The Liberal Arts and Humanities -- The Liberal Arts and Humanities -
““Civil IdentityCivil Identity””
- Ethnicity:
- Politics:
- Religion:
- Race:
- Color:
- Age:
- Sex: MaleMale
- Sexual
(pleasure
preference)
Orientation:
- Marital
status:
- Ethnicity:
- Politics:
- Religion:
- Race:
- Color:
- Age:
- Sex: FemaleFemale
- Sexual
(pleasure
preference)
Orientation:
- Marital
status:
Civil identityCivil identity#1#1 Civil identityCivil identity#2#2
““...equal to / or nearly equal...”...equal to / or nearly equal...”
BeliefsBeliefsBeliefsBeliefs

7. How Many?How Many?
- “Well, …….No one really knows for sure.”
• “However, …estimated figures for the number of
‘Equally Yoked’ couples in the US have been
recorded several times…….over the span of a century:
• “Up to the year 2000 AD …the prevalence of
Equallyokedtarians were published to be about
“7 - 10 per 100,000” liberally within the broader
United States of America populations and Territories.3
• “In the continental US - Psychoanalysts rarely
even reported statistically on the number of
unequally yoked couples seen in their offices.
- Government: “Vital Statistics Offices -> Null”
- Sociology 101- Sociology 101

8. ““Equallyokedtarians”Equallyokedtarians”
• “The concept of ‘Equallyokedtarians’
amongst a very diverse multicultural
population is central to scientific human
ecology, the biopsychosociocultural evolution
of global civilization, and the conservation of
‘true’ humanitarianism…”1
UN/World Health Organisation,UN/World Health Organisation,
Unpublished Scientific PapersUnpublished Scientific Papers

9. ““Civil Identity”Civil Identity”
• ‘Civil identity’ is a Social
Psychology term - describing a
collective of features concerning
an individual’s present ethnicity,
political party membership, race,
color, religious membership,
disability/ handicap, age/ age
group/ generation, sexual
orientation and marital status.2
- Introduction to Social Psychology- Introduction to Social Psychology
See also, “Self & Identity”See also, “Self & Identity”

10. ““Bio-Sexual Orientation”Bio-Sexual Orientation”
• “…is the natural innate
neuroendocrino-physiologic-
preprogramming of the
hetero-sexual genders.”1
“…
this refers to the actual
congenital physical ‘sexual’
constitution…”2
- Intro to Physiological Psychology/ Biology 101- Intro to Physiological Psychology/ Biology 101
Biological sexual orientation:

11. ““Psychosexual Orientation”Psychosexual Orientation”
Psychological Sexual Orientation
• “…refers to mental preconditioning:
Any mental/emotional sexual
orientated event, e.g., engrained
memory of a sexual encounter in
childhood; sex in an observed media
event; an actual witnessed live
account of sex2
; a sexual violation of
social mores; or a fanaticized mental
‘picture’ of healthy sex (a sexual
encounter for only pure pleasure).” 3
- Concepts in Psychotherapy 400- Concepts in Psychotherapy 400
SEX

12. ““Sociosexual Orientation”Sociosexual Orientation”
Social Sexual Conditioning:
“Any familial or other social
sexual experience, e.g.
friendships in school,
neighborhood, church, out in
the community-that physically
effected and/or mentally
affected psychological
preconditioning.”4
- Concepts in Psychotherapy 400- Concepts in Psychotherapy 400

13. ““Preferred Sexual Orientation”Preferred Sexual Orientation”
“…is a complex sexual
orientation comprising
of biological,
psychological, and
proper social patterns
as the predilection for
personal sexuality.”1,2,3
- Concepts in Psychotherapy 400- Concepts in Psychotherapy 400
Orientation by Sexual Preference:

14. ““Social Mores”Social Mores”
•‘Social Mores‘* ...has evolved and now refers to..
•“Social” …associating in a social way, i.e.,
“folkways”, …also, socializing, socialization 1
,
•“Mores” …that of moral codes, mental health
values, valued standards, spiritual ideologies 2
.
*Also, positive customs, proper conduct/etiquette, health
behaviours/positive norms, that comprise generally a
healthy lifestyle. 3
Use in a Sentence: “Their Christian family abided in good
social mores that reflected their sense of integrity.” 4
- The Biopsychosociocultural Model- The Biopsychosociocultural Model

15. DiffusionDiffusion ofof KnowledgeKnowledge
 “The Smithsonian Institution -
the world's largest museum for
education and research is an
appropriate institute for securing
the recorded research studies of
‘equally yoked’ dyads as a
valuable social phenomena -
especially for the establishment of
true social psychology and the
increase and diffusion of such
knowledge.”
 Unknown, 1846 James Smithson
(1765 - 1829)
British Scientist
- Liberal Arts and Humanities -- Liberal Arts and Humanities -

16. QuizQuiz
1.) In conducting a baseline ‘civil identity’
assessment and recording it properly, in
consideration of ‘equallyokedtarianism’, why
is clarity in sexual orientation an important
component? What about in consideration of
“Social Psychiatry” research?
2.) According to the presentation write your
own brief opinion pertaining to neutrality in
recording a baseline ‘civil identity’.
3.) Name your own features of your own ‘civil
identity’ with all disambiguous features.
Write Your Name
Social Psychology
Date Due
Assignment: Answer ONE Question of your choice.Assignment: Answer ONE Question of your choice.
ONE Page, Double spaced, Typed. 35 Points, Due Next Class.ONE Page, Double spaced, Typed. 35 Points, Due Next Class.