How are inherited instincts related to deprivation states? In Psychology and Life (Chapter 1, 18th edition), the authors (Gerrig and Zimbardo) write that


  According to the psychodynamic perspective, behavior is driven, or
  motivated, by powerful inner forces. In this view, human actions stem
  from inherited instincts, biological drives, and attempts to resolve
  conflicts between personal needs and society’s demands. Deprivation
  states, physiological arousal, and conflicts provide the power for
  behavior just as coal fuels a steam locomotive.


I'm wondering if these two lists "match up." In other words:


inherited instincts — deprivation states 
biological drives — physiological arousal 
attempts to resolve conflicts between personal needs and society’s demands — conflicts


By "match up, I mean are they related as elements are in the following example:

Freud's structural model of the psyche includes the id, the ego, and the superego, which relate to instinctual drives, the need to develop and maintain an organized and realistic perception of the world, and the internalization of cultural rules, respectively.

It's this "respectively" part I'm focused on. Did the authors write those sentences with that sort of relationship in mind?

Thanks.
No, not really. In the first quote, deprivation states are mentioned separately from physiological arousal because homeostatic and nonhomeostatic motives for behaviour are often discussed as separate forces:


  Homeostatic motives include hunger, thirst, respiration, and
  excretion. They work to keep the body in a balanced internal state.
  The term homeostasis refers to the body's tendency to maintain such a
  balanced internal state. Many homeostatic motives are set in motion
  either by bodily deficits or bodily excesses. When the body needs
  water, for example, changes occur that cause thirst and motivate the
  person to seek something to drink. 
  
  Nonhomeostatic motives include sex, such activity as nest building,
  and curiosity about the environment. These motives are aroused by
  occasional forces. In the absence of such forces, nonhomeostatic
  motives may be inactive. In contrast, the needs for food, water, and
  air--homeostatic motives--have almost continuous influence.


The first quote thus just acknowledges this distinction without discussing it further. Here, deprivation states refer to homeostatic motives and physiological arousal to non-homeostatic ones. Freud does not make this distinction when he discusses instinctual drives.