0
Traumatic experiences often involve a threat to life or safety, but any situation that leaves you feeling overwhelmed and alone can be traumatic, even if it doesn't involve physical harm. It's not the objective facts that determine whether an event is traumatic, but your subjective emotional experience of the event. The more frightened and helpless you feel, the more likely you are to be traumatized.
So in lighter words...a person can be emotionally damaged in an event that caused you to be freaked out by or traumatized by..you can be emotionally damaged by a bad relationship with lovers. Friends. Family..
Autumn Dooley
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
This theory bases the success of artwork on the expressiveness of the content and a personal response from the viewer in order for the piece to be successful?
emotionalism
Baroque art employed elements of?
Emotionalism, tenebrism and naturalism
What album from the Avett brothers is I would be sad on?
the album "Emotionalism"
Tell the difference between male and a female?
Physical features and emotionalism
Which aesthetic theory do art teachers at school grade their students?
Emotionalism
The writers of what movement tossed away the exaggerated works of emotionalism and concentrated on recounting objective observations?
The writers of the realism movement tossed away the exaggerated works of emotionalism and concentrated on recounting objective observations.
Who were the Old Lights?
Orthodox clergymen, who were deeply skeptical of the emotionalism and the theatrical antics of the revivalists.
Which aesthetic theory does The Scream adhere to?
Emotionalism is the aesthetic theory to which the painting The Scream adheres.
What aesthetic theory judges art on how well it expresses feelings moods and ideas?
emotionalism
Who was a fanatical new light preacher who attacked the formally educated through crude emotionalism?
James Davenport
The theory bases the success of artwork on the expressiveness of the content and a personal response from the viewer in order for the piece to be successful?
emotionalism
This theory based the success of artwork on the expressiveness of the content and a personal response from the viewer in order for the piece to be successful?
emotionalism
