An example of how individuals can act as vulnerabilities,
defense or threats to an information system is this given scenario:
A person can be vulnerable when someone had stolen something
from him or her and she or he can’t do anything about it because he or she can’t
catch the guy alone because he is armed, the police who had saw the scenario
had brought a gun with him for defense and started to chase the guy and he will
be considered as the defense. The threat will be the burglar as if he wasn’t
able to be caught, he could be a threat towards others if he tries to do it
again.
Answer:
1964
Explanation:
In response to the report of the United States Commission on Civil Rights, President John F. Kennedy proposed, in a nationally televised address, a Civil Rights Act of 1964. A week after his speech, Kennedy submitted a bill to Congress addressing civil
Question options:
A. Carmen is now afraid of her mother.
B. Carmen now understands that stealing is morally wrong.
C. Carmen sees that her mother's reaction is negative, and through parental introjection, Carmen incorporates the idea that stealing is bad into her value system so that she will not lose the love from her mother.
D. Carmen's Electra Complex will drive her avoidance of stealing in the future.
.
Answer:
C. Carmen sees that her mother's reaction is negative, and through parental introjection, Carmen incorporates the idea that stealing is bad into her value system so that she will not lose the love from her mother
Explanation:
Introjection in Freudian theory refers to one's internalization of authority. According to the Freudian theory by Sigmund Freud, a person internalises the ideas and values of another person and it becomes part of his Super ego. In the example, the girl internalises the authority of his parents and learns that stealing is bad and so adopts that as part of her moral values. Introjectiom does not involve much thoughts and is just usually adopted more unconsciously as in a child would adopts the views and values of her parents.
Answer:
organismic perspective
Explanation:
The Organismic perspective is supported by theories in psychology which all point to the common organization and unity of human beings in terms of each individual's inherent growth or developmental tendency. The idea of a theory such as this dates back to the publication of Kurt Goldstein's The organism.
Organismic theory was especially influenced in psychology by the Gestalt psychology.
