From the heavy, time-worn matter of collaged mixed media compositions, her concept of the painting surface as a weathered, graffiti - scarred facade transforms her work into a wall of contemplation, a lingering memory of people and places. ... She excludes human beings to take your mind out of the ordinary and into a world where your mind is free to wander. ...
The story begins in a very common and routine neighborhood of lower class people. ... The revelation of an ordinary place with ordinary people and ordinary things. This setting is reflective of the message of the story because of this very ordinary place. All made of the same ordinary things in his life. All which can be made up to be great wonderful things, but which in reality are still ordinary. ...
In Stanley Milgram's article, "The Perils of Obedience", the Yale University psychologist summarizes his experiments to determine if ordinary people, simply obeying instructions, can become instruments in a frightening, malicious process. ... In Milgram's basic experimental setup, ordinary people were recruited and brought into a laboratory to participate in what they were told was a study of exploring the effects of punishment on learning behavior. ... Before conducting the experiments, Milgram sought predictions of the outcome from a wide variety of people. ... However, a colle...
He finds an ordinary hall, with most of its stalls closed, staffed by ordinary people. ... He has learned the difference between dreams such as the strangeness of the bazaar, and the reality of the closing booths, manned by its superficial people. ...
The world is full of different people, some of them are good, kind and helpful and some of them are bad, vicious and criminals. But what really make people who or what they are? ... He wanted to know how many people would obey an authority figure when ordered to do actions against their own ethical believes. ... The surprise was that about 2/3 of the people went all the way to "XXX" which is most lethal, even when the "learner" cried and screamed for mercy. They did it even though they are not bad vicious people, they were ordinary students but they were ordered to do so by an authority figure...
, the author points out that most people cannot avoid having a little bit anxiety about learning a foreign language at the initial state. However, it is ordinary for us to have scanty anxiety but not tremendous. ... We are told by our common sense that the people who have high IQ will learn everything swiftly. ... People with average IQ can be very good at learning foreign language than the people with high IQ. ... People can memory lots of thing easily before going to sleep under the relaxing environment(eg. ...
People are well concentrated to do their work in the best way. ... However, conformity and collectivism accompany the concept of group, which let people to become an evil. Staub observes that belonging to group makes it easier for people act in ways that are out of ordinary (77). ... Also he state that with public fear notched up and the enemy threat imminent reasonable people act irrational (11). People have to chance, they can hate people who system says or they can be people in bed side. ...
He develops a theory that there are two kinds of men in the world: ordinary and extraordinary- the extraordinary men being those who are somehow "above the law." ... He thinks that people already suspect him and he should just turn himself in. ...
If this is so, why are people with high intellectual ability not able to use their ability more effectively for solving everyday problems in living? ... Examples abound of people with high intellectual ability who live their lives very foolishly and of people of ordinary intelligence who live their lives very well. ... It was the observation of just such reactions that stimulated our interest in the issue of "why smart people think dumb." ... One cannot help but be impressed, when observing students in such a situation, with the degree to which some otherwise bright people lead their lives in ...
Milgram said that most of the ordinary people follow obedience to authority in today's society, whom often abandons their own ideas and beliefs. ... According to this concept, people suppress aggressive behavior and the experiment allows them to express this anger. ... The reason is that all these people were forced somehow to continue the experiment. Another reason people have to obey because they have a responsibility to do their jobs. ... I think we should have another experiment similar to this to see if people have changed in forty years. ...
A question for example might be included that states "I never lie", a person who answers "true" is answering falsely, because all people lie. ... Cattell measured many people in several different ways . ... The L-data involves the collection of data from various people's ordinary behaviour. ... There are some inherent limitations to this method: people who are asked to rate themselves may lie or distort characteristics or may not have much self-knowledge about the traits asked. ... His test has been the foundation for almost all current personality tests, and the original 16Pf that was cr...
Throughout history, doctors have come up with many theories that allow people to further understand the human mind. ... In Victorian society it was frowned upon to associate with people commit "misdeeds," but Mr. ... When something out of the ordinary standards set by society sparks Jekyll's interest, it worries Lanyon so much to get involved in it that it causes him to push away a good friend of his. ... Utterson and he is the most stable throughout the happenings of the book, which show that people need a good balance between the two extremes of the id and superego in order to stay on t...
For many young people, there is also intrinsic value in drinking, sexual promiscuity and other status offenses. ... The adolescent's ability to meet the ordinary demands of life is significantly impaired, and behavior is grossly disturbed. ... In the same way that people inherit genes that control height and eye color, biosocial theorists believe that antisocial behavior characteristics may be inherited (Siegel & Senna, 1991, p.96). ... Psychologists with a cognitive perspective focus on mental processes and the way people perceive and mentally represent the world around them, how they...
Frankl does not dwell unnecessarily on personal hardship, but he uses his experience and observations to illustrate the life of the ordinary prisoner. ... Ultimately, Frankl makes a judgment as severe as the biblical division of the sheep from the goats: There are only two races of people-the race of decent men and the race of indecent men. ... Sensitive people who were used to a rich intellectual life may have suffered much pain (they were often of a delicate constitution), but the damage to their inner selves was less. ... I do not want to go through life without a meaning, without affec...
However, there are many myths about DID that people should be aware of. ... Hurting anyone would have been out of the ordinary for the quiet and shy women he had married. ... Often times people are accused of faking it, or maybe that are just really great actors. ... One common symptom of DID is hallucinations (seeing or hearing people or noises that are not there.) ...
To people who hear this, it might sound strange. ... In her groundbreaking book about people with OCD, psychologist Judith Rapoport told the stories of people that she treated, explaining how the disorder destroyed the ordinary routine, and "distorted the families whole life" (Rapoport, 1989). ... Until recently, not many people knew OCD was a treatable mental disorder. ... Perhaps obsessions are things that people who do not have OCD see as odd and abstract, but to the people with OCD, they are very real. ... People with OCD know their compulsions are absurd. ...
These are ordinary questions that come up from time to time, everyone's answers are different and everyone is right in their own opinion on these questions. ... What we believe in or about ourselves can largely depend on what other people in society view or see in us. ... Each of these five traits blend to form aspects of personality in people. ... Conscientiousness refers to people making decisions to act with self-discipline and not on the spare of the moment. ... Extroversion is where humans enjoy happiness; seek positiveness and stimuli from the people around them. ...
People of all ages are being drawn into the flashy images, relaxing aromas, and hidden messages in movies. ... The idea that people may be affected by unconscious stimuli may have originated with Democritus, when he mentioned, "Much is perceptible which is not perceived by us." ... In addition, when Jim was watching the previews, he did not notice anything out of the ordinary. ... Since subliminal messages became popular, many people have questioned the effectiveness of the technique. ...
seemed like we had become more intimate, although of course we still did not know each other in the ordinary way This explores the psychology of the abductor, enabling readers to make observations about the criminal mind. ... It also reminds the readers that judging people from the outside is superficial, and that looking beneath the surface and having an insight on their motivations, desires, and emotions is where the true beauty lies. ... In society, we value people who try and do not give up. ... This introduces the theme of the problem of love, establishing the idea that love is not one-s...
This age group sees people who have overcome the everyday existence that they know of as heroes. ... These real world people who have "transcended" the rules that we all live in everyday and triumphed engages their imaginations. ... This romantic outlook heightens the significance and enlarges the meaning of their thinking by applying these qualities to people and everyday occurrences. This outlook can make the ordinary seem extraordinary and wonderful. ...
Bowlby acknowledged that children became attached to a number of people, but believed that the principal bond is formed with the mother or permanent mother substitute, and is different in kind from all others. ... This is seen in children or adults who, although at first glance are sociable, have no real concern for others or capacity to care for people. ... Bowlby also found out that out of these seventeen, fourteen of them or eighty nine percent were cold and uncaring, they felt no shame for what they had done and seemed quite detached from the ordinary standards of decency. ...
The psychology of sports is not a new area. Studies first began in this area around the 1930's. The mind of an athlete simply impressed and amazed scientist. The mind of an athlete is completely different from the mind of an ordinary person. Scientist spent their research time on the motor aspect...
