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A difficult question to answer definitively because, to the best of my knowledge, no study has been conducted on individuals living under totalitarianism with individuals not living under a totalitarian as another variable.
Such a study would be too difficult due to the circumstances of a totalitarian government, and the sheer scale of such a test (it would necessitate the participation of many thousands of people in order to give the test enough statistical power to prove significant in its results).
It's foci would also be difficult to satisfactorally determine due to semantic and structural disagreements from different schools of social science such as Political Science, Psychology, Economics, Sociology, Law, Human Rights, etc. etc.
Opinions would differ on what "totalitarianism" means, whether the people you are studying are indeed from such a system of government, if you are comparing them to people who have been free of any sort of "totalitarianism" in their life. The test would be open criticism as a Propaganda tool in its infancy.
In short, as a quantitative study is not really possible, qualitative observations may provide our best answers to this question.
Such observations can be heard from those working in South Korea with citizens of the DPRK who need to be integrated with the populace of the ROK. Lack of understanding about basic principles of capitalism are a frequent observation; for instance, many from the North do not understand that a credit card must be paid back as it is a debt.
A more scientific understanding may be gleaned however, from Zimbardo's Stanford prison experiment (http://www.prisonexp.org/), where the participants who'd experienced "totalitarianism" in a microcosm "became depressed and showed signs of extreme stress." So distressed were the participants that the test was halted after only six days, despite the original plans to run it for a fortnight.
Due to modern ethical considerations, a test such as this would not be approved present day; so it will not be repeated on a university campus again. The original test however, is being applied to modern day incidents such as the US Military's treatment of prisoners in Abu Graib and Guantanamo Bay. Here, the effects of totalitarianism would be ostensible as the prisoners in these camps have experienced the most complete form of totalitarianism imaginable.
What else can I help you with?
How did totalitarianism come from the expense of others?
A totalitarian regime is established at the expense of individual rights and liberties.
In the poem unknown citizen who is speaking?
The poem "Unknown Citizen" is spoken from the perspective of a government official or bureaucrat who is praising the conformity and predictability of an unnamed individual. It critiques the dehumanizing effects of societal expectations and norms on individuals.
What is the word that means system that denies individual freedom?
There are several words that can be used to describe the denial of individual freedoms. The best choice is the word totalitarianism.
What are the positive effects of totalitarianism?
unity of gov't and people ability to mobilize in a hurry ability to sacrifice for common good
What are the differences and similarities between totalitarianism and democracy?
A Republic is a form of government wherein the citizens elect Representatives to pass the laws by which they live. In Totalitarianism, a group or individual rules without the consent of the governed.
How do you spell totalrianism?
It's totalitarianism.
What is totalitarianism and what was its effect?
Totalitarianism is a political system in which the state seeks to control every aspect of public and private life, often led by a single party or leader. It typically employs propaganda, censorship, and state repression to maintain power and suppress dissent. The effects of totalitarian regimes have historically included widespread human rights abuses, loss of individual freedoms, and significant social and economic upheaval, as seen in countries like Nazi Germany and Stalinist Soviet Union. Ultimately, totalitarianism can lead to societal fear, stagnation, and resistance movements.
How did the totalitarianism that arose after World War 1 differ from earlier forms of authoritarianism?
Answer this question… It allowed for much less individual freedom.
Use the word totalitarianism in a sentence?
Totalitarianism is a word! and your welcome
Where in Europe did totalitarianism begin?
Totalitarianism began in Italy in the 1920s.
When was The Origins of Totalitarianism created?
The Origins of Totalitarianism was created in 1951.
How did the totalitarianism that arose after World War 1 differ from earlier forms authoritarianism?
Answer this question… It allowed for much less individual freedom.
