how it allows tragedies like the Holocaust to occur, emphasizing the role of dehumanization for both the victim and the perpetrator. Comparably, the essay "The Apathy Syndrome: How We Are Trained Not to Care about Politics" published in the journal Social Problems, explores the ways in which indifference undermines democratic norms and sustains structural inequalities by fostering socioeconomic inequality and political disengagement. In addition, the discourse surrounding indifference to climate change
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dimensions: the personal extrinsic orientation and the social extrinsic orientation. Social extrinsic orientation deals with attainment of social benefits, while personal extrinsic orientation deals with overcoming and controlling personal psychological troubles and distress. In light of Kirkpatrick findings, John Maltby modified "Age Universal" or IE-12 scale which allowed a clear distinction between Intrinsic, Extrinsic Personal and Extrinsic Social. Later on Maltby and Christoper Alan Lewis again
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facing, are consequences from the concussion I sustained two years ago from soccer. This head injury took me out of school for three and a half months, and put me behind in my academic journey. In October 2014, I was held back from any academic and social achievements due to a head injury that would affect me for the rest of my life. Because of the gnarly concussion, I was unable to participate in any academic activities, including reading and writing; this was the hardest challenge of all. As a
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In relation to the end of existence, Nietzsche’s social outlook is on an evolutionary timescale as he contemplates about the theory of evolution by natural selection, embracing the natural struggle for development. The hostile condemnation and hatred towards the concept of Christianity as a whole may be
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Fear: Do We Control It, Or Does It Control Us? TLJ Honors Psych Fear: Do We Control It, Or Does It Control Us? Abstract Fear is the mind's way of responding to both physical and emotional danger. It has vast effects on an individual's psychological state, and is directly controlled by the amygdala. Fear is a necessary defense, because without it we would not protect ourselves from legitimate threats. Traumas and bad experiences can trigger emotional
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TABLE OF CONTENT PROLOGUE PART I POST TRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER Part II: IMPACT ON THE INDIVIDUAL Part III: IMPACT ON FAMILY Part IV: IMPACT ON THE COMMUNITY PART V: OVERCOMING POST TRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER PART VI: DISCUSSION BIBLIOGRAPHY Post-Traumatic stress Disorders on Soldiers, Communities, Societies from War Participation Prologue A few years back when I was in Rwanda, it was no longer surprising to a
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the issue is complex and its optimal resolution uncertain. More specifically managers are tasked with “creating a climate that supports these teams” that allows them to coexist and accomplish the purpose of their formation (Doolen, 285). However, social and professional conflict may hinder production and can prove difficult to effectively manage. Furthermore, outside circumstances such as time and resources, may exacerbate the issue. These obstacles, albeit not comprehensive, consist of role ambiguity
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Lazarus Basic Philosophy of the Theory: In behavior therapy, the view is that the person is the producer and the product of their environment. Behavior therapy aims to increase people’s skills so that they have more options for responding. By overcoming debilitating behaviors that restrict choices, people are freer to select from possibilities that were not available earlier. Thus, as behavior therapy is typically applied, it will increase individual freedom. 2. Key concepts of the theory and
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HLT-310V A loss of a loved one elicits the natural reaction of grief from human beings. Such a loss is a source of psychological and emotional trauma, especially when the friend or relative who passes away does so before the expected time in the “social clock (Myers, 2011, p. 184)”—the death of a child can cause a longer and more intense period of grief than the death of an older loved one. While grief is a natural response to lost relatives and friends, it is beneficial for an individual’s psychological
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Make the interrogation as uncomfortable as possible * Suspects extricate themselves by confessing Strategy includes * Make context anxiety inducing * Use interrogation tactics to induce anxiety * Help suspects confess 1.2 The Physical Environment Of The Interrogation Characteristics which induce dependence and submission to authority, anxiety, anger and/or fear. * Isolation in cell, in an interview room (no distractions) * Inability to make choices- tea, coffee, going to toilet
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