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How did Salvador Dali make himself hallucinate?
Salvador Dalí used a technique called "slumber with a key" to induce hallucinations. He would sit in a chair while holding a heavy metal key above a plate; as he fell asleep, the key would drop and awaken him, which he believed allowed him to access the subconscious mind. This method aimed to blur the line between dreams and reality, enabling him to capture surreal imagery for his artwork. Dalí's fascination with the subconscious was influenced by Freudian theories, which he sought to explore through his creative process.
What would you ask Picasso if he was alive today?
Please can I have one of your paintings.
How old is Amelia arhart today?
If she was still alive, she would be 116.
What would Artemis do in society today?
Much of what she did once in Greek Myth she might still do today, including roaming the wilderness and mountains and hunting.
How would a Mesopotamian pottery maker make pottery?
they would make it out of clay like today but they don't have technolongy
What psychologists would not be considered a Freudian?
The psychologist who didn't practice Freudian psychology.
Is the phallic stage when moral conscience formed?
Your question is based upon the formalism of Freudian psychoanalytical theory, and you should bear in mind that even though Freud made very important progress in the study of human psychology, his theories are no longer taken literally by psychologists. It would be more accurate to say that people develop such moral consciences as they may have (if they do not become narcissists with no conscience) in childhood.
What personality theory would view smoking as a fixation?
Freudian theory
What is the behaviors would some evolutionary psychologists offer as proof of their theory?
Theories in science are supported by evidence and not ' proved. ' That said, one would think that the variation in the sexes mating stratagies would offer some strong cross cultural evidence.
Why is attachment important to childhood development?
this is a very hard question to answer, and the truth is, nobody can know for sure it depends on what approuch you take for example, behaviourist psychologists would argue that because we learn from a reward - punishment process, that sharing a bond is both a a reward in itself, and helps to devolop a child's mind by offering support and assisting in the development of the child's mind by showing them right from wrong, and teaching them about the world a social psychologists would claim that it is important because we; learn from those around us (this explains why we all know most of societies social norms and values, yet haven't necessarily been taught them all formally) but also that children need positive mental reinforcement in order to function properly, and the best form of this is of course, a loving relationship biological psychologists would simply say that it is'nt there are more theories, but i cba to put them all and I'm not 100% sure about the psychodinamic (aka Freudian) approach, nor what cognitive psychologists have to say on the topic... sorry hope this helped a little bit
What does A Freudian slip is when you mean one thing but you say your mother mean?
Sigmund Freud used to believe that all mental problems started in childhood, so he paid a lot of attention to how his patients got along with their parents. A Freudian Slip has come to mean when you are trying NOT to say something, and you say exactly what you didn't want or mean to say. For example: if you see someone with a huge nose, you would try to be polite and not mention it, but you might accidentally say something like "Hello, my nose is Jim" instead of "My name is Jim."
Cognitive psychologists would be least interested in?
Cognitive psychologists would be least interested in studying the effects of medication on physical health, as their focus is on understanding mental processes such as perception, memory, and problem-solving.
How different criminology would look today if all the early theories had been designed by women to explain the behaviors of women.how different criminology would look today if all the early theories h?
If all early criminology theories were designed by women to explain behaviors of women, criminology today would likely have a more gender-sensitive perspective, with a focus on women's experiences, motivations, and social contexts. This could lead to a greater understanding of how gender intersects with other factors in shaping criminal behavior and criminal justice responses. Overall, a more inclusive and nuanced understanding of crime and justice might emerge.
What does it mean if your mother dreamed you were pregnant with a boy?
Actually, a very Freudian interpretation would suggest that your mother has been suffering from dickus insufficienis
Would Freudian theory describe Hank's eating and argumentative behaviors as being internal or externally motivated?
Freudian theory would likely describe Hank's eating and argumentative behaviors as internally motivated, stemming from unconscious psychological processes such as unresolved conflicts or defense mechanisms. These behaviors may be linked to underlying emotional needs or experiences from earlier stages of development.
What type of doctor would deal with neurotransmitters?
Those doctors would mostly be psychiatrists/psychologists, neurologists, ENTs.
What kind of psychologist would be most likely to explain nail-biting behavior as resulting from an oral fixation and a hidden self destructive tendency?
A psychoanalytic psychologist, such as a Freudian or Jungian psychologist, would be most likely to explain nail-biting behavior in terms of oral fixation and a hidden self-destructive tendency. These psychologists believe that personality traits and behaviors are influenced by unconscious conflicts and desires, leading them to interpret nail-biting as a manifestation of unresolved psychological issues.
