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    PSYCHO ANALYTIC THEORY

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    What is Psychoanalytic Theory? Psychoanalytic theory originated with the work of Sigmund Freud. Through his clinical work with patients suffering from mental illness‚ Freud came to believe that childhood experiences and unconscious desires influenced behavior. Based on his observations‚ he developed a theory that described development in terms of a series of psychosexual stages. According to Freud‚ conflicts that occur during each of these stages can have a lifelong influence on personality and

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    Psycho Unit 1

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    Unit 1 Introduction to Psychology Psychology: Psychology is the systematic study of behaviour and mental processes including perception‚ cognition and emotion. Cognition: is thinking‚ knowing and processing information. Perception: mental processes of organising sensations into meaningful patterns Emotion: changes in facial expressions and adoptive behaviour Behaviour: is any observable action made by a living person or animal. There are now 2 types of behaviour – overt and covert

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    such as Arachnophobia‚ Ophidiophobia‚ Acrophobia and Agoraphobia. Psycho by Alfred Hitchcock was one of the few horror films in 1960’s to become a classic. Psycho tells a story of a woman who steals forty thousand dollars in order for the man whom she loves can afford a divorce. However‚ not all goes as plan. She is killed by a creepy motel owner that suffered with a double-personality disorder. This horrifying the audience‚ Psycho uses the illness of the motel owner‚ Norman Bates‚ to introduce the

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    Psycho-sexual Development

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    Marjorie Ann M. Bathan July 25‚ 2014 Experiences about Psychosexual Stage Psychosexual Stage is the stage that is based on an organ that gives pleasure during a certain part of development. This organ is an erogenous zone during that stage of life that can make us feel good. The psychosexual stage has five different stages‚ namely oral stage‚ anal stage‚ phallic stage‚ latency stage and genital stage. The first stage is oral stage; experiencing this stage makes me feel that my mouth

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    ap psycho vocab

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    AP Psychology Extra Credit Vocab Unit 1: History‚ approaches and research methods 1. Psychology – the study of the human mind and its functions 2. Empiricism – the view that knowledge originates in experience and that science should‚ therefore‚ rely on observation and experimentation 3. John Locke – Created idea of “tabula rasa” (blank slate)‚ which means that the mind at birth is blank and we learn from experience. 4. Wilhelm Wundt – did psychology’s first “experiment”‚ while seeking to measure

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    Socrates Psycho Analysis

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    Russo starts off by giving a brief overview of the era in which Socrates lived‚ and how he went through life. Socrates lived in the Golden Age of Athens after the Greeks overcame the Persians‚ and a new period of arts and culture came into be. In 399 B.C. he was put to trial for not believing in the gods of Athens‚ and for teaching the youth of Athens to question everything. The verdict was that Socrates would be sentence to death‚ and even though he had enough time to escape his sentence he refused

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    Psycho Hitchcock once said that he migrated to the United States as a kind of cultural exchange‚ only nobody knows what was sent in return because‚ said Hitchcock "they are afraid to open it.” Branded as the master of suspense through his pioneering editing techniques‚ captivating story telling and ability to incorporate his audience into his dramatic films‚ Hitchcock virtually created the thriller genre in the world of cinema. In the article‚ Through a Shower Curtain Darkly: Reflexivity as a Dramatic

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    early age of 21 and has made several novels ever since but is most known for his novel “The American Psycho”. This story is revolved around a young stockbroker who is a a average man by day with friends and a fiancée who attends dinner events and party but by night he takes joy in taking the lives of other human in New York and engaging in sexual activates with multiple women. In the American Psycho‚ Bret Easton Ellis uses Literary devices such as foreshadowing and allusions all while leaving readers

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    the film and its characters. Alfred Hitchcock’s Psycho is filled with different motifs creating different emotions within the viewer. However‚ no motif in Psycho was more visually obvious than that of the birds. Hitchcock included birds all throughout the movie and this motif‚ these symbols came in the shape of: physical birds‚ names‚ decorations and many more. While it was subtle‚ it created a sense of tension and stress amongst the characters in Psycho. Hitchcock’s usage of birds can be broken down

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    The famous films‚ Psycho and Rear Window‚ by Alfred Hitchcock use editing and color differently‚ yet have similar base plots. While both films are justly considered suspenseful masterpieces‚ they each achieve this differently. In the film Rear Window‚ the point of view was always set as the main character‚ Jeff. Jeff was stuck in his apartment room due to a broken leg; therefore the camera only showed shots from looking out of his window or in his own room. Hitchcock chose to do this as a way to

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