The above is an example of what is referred to as Substance dualism. It posits that there are two essentially different types of substances. These are physical or material substances and mental substances . According to substance dualism, mind and body are distinct and the minds does not depend on the body to exist
Answer:
Fantasy
Explanation:
Sigmund Freud considered Fantasy a defence mechanism from the ego.
Stating we cannot subsist on the scanty satisfaction which they can extort from reality. 'he sees fantasy a construction around several , often repressed wishes, and uses disguise to cover and serve the defensive processses by which desire is enacted. The ego desire to carry or modify reality is a way of sublimating anxiety. The use of fantasies make anxiety levels decrease and coping with reality is possible.
The repressed wishes often are unconscious linking from the beginnings of interaction and sexuality between a child and a mother, often the initial scen of fantasy is created when the frustrated infants involve the milk, the mothers' breast closely linked to instincts.
Interesting is to notice that the child experiences the primary fantasies by associating these experiences with objects and circumstances and then they form in the unconscious level.
However daydreaming is another conscious mechanism where someone distorts reality in an effort to relieve the anxiety, and it was also studied by Freud and his followers .
Yes it is the oldest in U. S. history in 1778
Paul is considered as the founder of Christianity. He was born between the years 5 and 10 A.C in Tarsus, turkey, and died in the year 67 A.C in Rome. Saul was his Jewish name and Paul his Roman one.
He participated in the first persecutions against against the sect of Christians, which at the time was considered heretical of Judaism. After the death oh Jesus, Paul of Tarsus become the leader of the political, religious and pacifist movement of the followers of Jesus, and change the name of Jesuit for Christian, in Greek, follower of the Messiah.
