When Darren, who is a 12-year old active boy, tries to hold his anger and reasons out to Simon why it is bad practice to cheat Darren is displaying self-regulation. This means that Darren is able to control emotions, handle frustration and resist impulsive behavior and to act in a way that considers long-term consequences rather than just transient feelings.
Answer: Hobbes
Explanation:
Personally, I think it a bit unfair to link Hobbes with the views of Herbert Spencer, who put forth the theory that became known as "Social Darwinism." I would cite also an article by Peter Amato in <em>Minerva - An Internet Journal of Philosophy</em> (Vol. 6 2002). But if the choice is between Hobbes and Locke, it's easier to make a "Social Darwinism" comparison or connection with the theories of Hobbes.
Thomas Hobbes published a famous work called <em>Leviathan </em>in 1651. The title "Leviathan" comes from a biblical word for a great and mighty beast. Hobbes believed government is formed by people for the sake of their personal security and stability in society. In Hobbes view, once the people put a king (or other leader in power), then that leader needs to have supreme power (like a great and mighty beast). Hobbes' view of the natural state of human beings without a government held that people are too divided and too volatile as individuals -- everyone looking out for his own interests. So for security and stability, authority and the power of the law needs to be in the hands of a powerful ruler like a king or queen. And so people willingly enter a "social contract" in which they live under a government that provides stability and security for society.
The part of Hobbes that would have a similarity to Social Darwinism is that idea that humans by nature are each looking out for their own interest. "Survival of the fittest" was the term that Herbert Spencer used in applying evolutionary theory to how human beings in society and different human societies function toward one another. In "Progress: Its Law and Its Cause"( 1857), Herbert Spencer wrote: "The advance from the simple to the complex, through a process of successive differentiations ... is seen in the evolution of Humanity, whether contemplated in the civilized individual, or in the aggregation of races; it is seen in the evolution of Society in respect both of its political and economical organization." In his book, <em>Principles of Biology </em>(1864), Spencer stated even more fully the idea of humans being in competition with each other by nature, with the strongest forms surviving. He wrote: "This survival of the fittest, which I have here sought to express in mechanical terms, is that which Mr. Darwin has called 'natural selection', or the preservation of favored races in the struggle for life."
When it comes to emotionally charged memories, the amygdala is crucial to memory formation.
Because the amygdala is connected to and located close to the hippocampus, a brain structure involved in memory, the two frequently work together to improve memory recall. The thalamus serves a variety of purposes, but it is widely thought that it serves as a hub and information relay between several subcortical regions and the cerebral cortex. The thalamic nucleus, which is present in each sensory system, receives sensory impulses and sends them to the corresponding main cortical region. The amygdala is interconnected with many other brain areas, allowing it to communicate with areas that process "higher" cognitive information and systems that control "lower" processes (including fear, anger, and fear-related behaviors)
Learn more about amygdala here:
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