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| | {{tag>IEMT Psychology}} |
| =======Imprinting======= | =======Imprinting======= |
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| | IEMT was originally conceived as a way of working with problematic imprinting that can occur behaviourally, emotionally and within the realm of identity. |
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| Imprinting[(Imprinting>Imprinting[[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imprinting_(psychology)|Wikipedia]])] | Imprinting[(Imprinting>Imprinting[[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imprinting_(psychology)|Wikipedia]])] |
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| Imprints in the psychological literature refer to the lasting effects that early experiences or conditioning have on an individual's thoughts, behaviors, and emotional responses. The concept of psychological imprints is closely related to the psychological theory of learning and development known as "imprinting," which suggests that certain experiences or events during a critical period of development can have a lasting influence on an individual's behavior and worldview. | Imprints in the psychological literature refer to the lasting effects that early experiences or conditioning have on an individual's thoughts, behaviors, and emotional responses. The concept of psychological imprints is closely related to the psychological theory of learning and development known as "imprinting," which suggests that certain experiences or events during a critical period of development can have a lasting influence on an individual's behavior and worldview. |
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| According to this theory, certain experiences or events during early development can serve as a "template" for future behavior and can shape an individual's beliefs, attitudes, and expectations. For example, an individual who grows up in a household with a lot of conflict may develop a psychological imprint that causes them to view the world as a place where conflict is normal and to be expected, and they may have difficulty forming close relationships or experiencing positive emotions. | According to this theory, certain experiences or events during early development can serve as a "template" for future behavior and can shape an individual's beliefs, attitudes, and expectations. For example, an individual who grows up in a household with a lot of conflict may develop a psychological imprint that causes them to view the world as a place where conflict is normal and to be expected, and they may have difficulty forming close relationships or experiencing positive emotions. |
| =====Konrad Lorenz==== | =====Konrad Lorenz==== |
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| Konrad Lorenz[(Konrad_Lorenz>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Konrad_Lorenz[[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Konrad_Lorenz|Wikipedia]])] was an Austrian ethologist and zoologist who is best known for his work on animal behaviour, particularly the study of imprinting in birds. Lorenz's observations and theories had a significant influence on the field of psychology, and he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1973 for his contributions to the understanding of animal behaviour. | Konrad Lorenz[(Konrad_Lorenz>Konrad Lorenz[[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Konrad_Lorenz|Wikipedia]])] was an Austrian ethologist and zoologist who is best known for his work on animal behaviour, particularly the study of imprinting in birds. Lorenz's observations and theories had a significant influence on the field of psychology, and he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1973 for his contributions to the understanding of animal behaviour. |
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| One of Lorenz's most famous experiments involved geese, which he observed formed a strong attachment to the first moving object they encountered during a critical period in their development. This attachment, known as filial imprinting, would then serve as a model for the bird's future social and sexual behaviour. | One of Lorenz's most famous experiments involved geese, which he observed formed a strong attachment to the first moving object they encountered during a critical period in their development. This attachment, known as filial imprinting, would then serve as a model for the bird's future social and sexual behaviour. |
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| Lorenz's research on geese and other animals has had a lasting impact on the field of psychology and continues to be widely studied and debated to this day. | Lorenz's research on geese and other animals has had a lasting impact on the field of psychology and continues to be widely studied and debated to this day. |
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