Answer:
Emile Durkheim
Explanation:
Emile Durkheim work primarily focused on how people can remain moral where social traditions and religious ties are not assumed. He made sociology be accepted as a legitimate science.
His theories were based on the concept of structural functionalism. He believed that social science needs to study the actions of the masses of people and not the individual.
Hence, the question is referring to Emile Durkheim.
Mental tricks that people use to help themselves believe things that are false are called <u>"Self-deception strategies".</u>
Self-deception is a procedure of denying or justifying ceaselessly the pertinence, noteworthiness, or significance of contradicting proof and consistent contention. Self-deception includes persuading oneself regarding a reality (or absence of truth) so one doesn't uncover any self-information of the misdirection.
Self-deception raises doubt about the idea of the individual, particularly in a mental setting and the idea of "self". Mindlessness is the establishment whereupon the contended conundrums of self-duplicity stem, and it is argued[weasel word] that not every person has the "exceptional abilities" and capacities with respect to self-trickiness.
Answer:
I believe the answers are
C
C
B
Answer: The correct answer is B) Classical Conditioning
Explanation: Classical Conditioning is learning through association.
If someone when flying in an airplane has experienced certain negative stimuli repeatedly then he/she would associate flying with negative responses.
For instance: Flying in an airplane (Neutral stimulus)
Is paired with: Unconditioned Stimulus (Eating spoiled food) which in turn elicits an unconditioned response (Puking, feeling ill).
Then, the neutral stimulus transforms into a Conditionated stimulus which elicits a conditionated response.
That's called Classical Conditioning.
Answer:
self
Explanation:
The field of social psychology deals with how the behavior of humans is influenced in his social surroundings. Social scientists examine how the sense of self or individual identity in daily life is developed through social interaction for example identity of a mother, soldier, etc. Modern researcher like Bandura explained how the behavior of an individual could be modeled in a social world.
