Visual communication involves transmitting ideas and information visually through various mediums like graphic design, illustration, animation, and web design. Effective visual communication relies on psychological principles like those described by Gestalt theory. Paul Ekman was an influential American psychologist who studied facial expressions and emotions. He developed methods for identifying microexpressions - brief facial expressions that reveal concealed emotions. Ekman's work has been applied by law enforcement and national security agencies to detect deception through visual analysis of facial cues.
This document provides a psychoanalytic analysis of Hedda Gabler from a Freudian perspective. It summarizes that Hedda was raised in a masculine way by her father and wishes to be a man, but as a woman is repressed and neurotic. Her depression and hysteria stem from her inability to fulfill her desires. She transfers her resentment onto others and tries to manipulate and destroy their lives. In the end, burning Lovborg's manuscript represents her desire to kill her own child, showing her deep neurosis that leads to her suicide.
This document provides an overview of Gestaltism and its key concepts. It begins by listing different schools and perspectives in psychology, including Gestaltism. It then defines Gestaltism and notes it was founded by Max Wertheimer, Kurt Koffka, and Wolfgang Kohler. The document discusses their key contributions, including books and experiments. It also outlines seven Gestalt laws of perceptual organization, such as figure-ground relationship, similarity, proximity, common fate, continuity, closure, and focal point.
Todorov was a Bulgarian philosopher born in 1939 who wrote about literary theory, history of ideas, and cultural theory. He published 21 books and was interested in periods like Nazi Germany and European conquest of the Americas. Todorov proposed that narratives follow a pattern of equilibrium, disruption of equilibrium, recognition of the disruption, an attempt to resolve it, and restoration of a new equilibrium. He argued this shows narratives are circular rather than linear transformations. Todorov's theory was then applied as an example using the plot points of the movie The Lion King.
The document discusses lateralization and hemispheric specialization in the brain. It notes that each hemisphere is specialized for different functions, with the left hemisphere typically dominant for language. It describes experiments by Sperry and others that demonstrated language abilities can shift to the right hemisphere after early left hemisphere damage. The document also summarizes research on Broca's and Wernicke's areas and their roles in language production and comprehension, as well as different types of aphasia that can result from brain damage. It discusses split brain patients and experiments that showed each hemisphere can have independent streams of consciousness.
The document provides an overview and analysis of the novel Moth Smoke by Mohsin Hamid. It discusses the significance of the title, provides a brief plot summary, and analyzes the structure, style, themes, and research surrounding the novel. Some of the major themes examined include social injustice, economic deprivation, critique of the legal system, class differences, political corruption, and feminism. The presentation is intended to provide background information and spark discussion around Mohsin Hamid's debut novel.
This document provides an overview of key aspects of Sigmund Freud's psychoanalytic theory, including:
1) Biographical details about Freud and the development of psychoanalysis.
2) The id, ego, and superego - the three parts of personality according to Freud.
3) The conscious and unconscious minds, and how the unconscious influences behavior in ways not recognized consciously.
4) Core concepts like anxiety, defense mechanisms, and Freud's psychosexual stages of development.
Baron-Cohen et al. (1997) studied theory of mind (ToM) in autistic adults and those with Tourette's syndrome compared to neurotypical adults. Participants completed an eyes test identifying mental states from photographs of eyes. Autistic adults scored significantly lower than the other groups. Neurotypical females scored higher than males. The study provided further evidence that a core deficit of autism is lack of advanced ToM skills, even in higher-functioning individuals.
Carl Jung was a Swiss psychiatrist and psychoanalyst who founded analytical psychology. He studied under Sigmund Freud but later separated from Freud to develop his own theories. Jung believed that archetypes from religion, mythology and dreams provided clues to the human unconscious mind. He introduced concepts such as the shadow, anima/animus, and the self. Jung differed from Freud in believing that exploring the unconscious could help treat both mentally ill and neurotypical patients.
This document provides a psychoanalytic analysis of Hedda Gabler from a Freudian perspective. It summarizes that Hedda was raised in a masculine way by her father and wishes to be a man, but as a woman is repressed and neurotic. Her depression and hysteria stem from her inability to fulfill her desires. She transfers her resentment onto others and tries to manipulate and destroy their lives. In the end, burning Lovborg's manuscript represents her desire to kill her own child, showing her deep neurosis that leads to her suicide.
This document provides an overview of Gestaltism and its key concepts. It begins by listing different schools and perspectives in psychology, including Gestaltism. It then defines Gestaltism and notes it was founded by Max Wertheimer, Kurt Koffka, and Wolfgang Kohler. The document discusses their key contributions, including books and experiments. It also outlines seven Gestalt laws of perceptual organization, such as figure-ground relationship, similarity, proximity, common fate, continuity, closure, and focal point.
Todorov was a Bulgarian philosopher born in 1939 who wrote about literary theory, history of ideas, and cultural theory. He published 21 books and was interested in periods like Nazi Germany and European conquest of the Americas. Todorov proposed that narratives follow a pattern of equilibrium, disruption of equilibrium, recognition of the disruption, an attempt to resolve it, and restoration of a new equilibrium. He argued this shows narratives are circular rather than linear transformations. Todorov's theory was then applied as an example using the plot points of the movie The Lion King.
The document discusses lateralization and hemispheric specialization in the brain. It notes that each hemisphere is specialized for different functions, with the left hemisphere typically dominant for language. It describes experiments by Sperry and others that demonstrated language abilities can shift to the right hemisphere after early left hemisphere damage. The document also summarizes research on Broca's and Wernicke's areas and their roles in language production and comprehension, as well as different types of aphasia that can result from brain damage. It discusses split brain patients and experiments that showed each hemisphere can have independent streams of consciousness.
The document provides an overview and analysis of the novel Moth Smoke by Mohsin Hamid. It discusses the significance of the title, provides a brief plot summary, and analyzes the structure, style, themes, and research surrounding the novel. Some of the major themes examined include social injustice, economic deprivation, critique of the legal system, class differences, political corruption, and feminism. The presentation is intended to provide background information and spark discussion around Mohsin Hamid's debut novel.
This document provides an overview of key aspects of Sigmund Freud's psychoanalytic theory, including:
1) Biographical details about Freud and the development of psychoanalysis.
2) The id, ego, and superego - the three parts of personality according to Freud.
3) The conscious and unconscious minds, and how the unconscious influences behavior in ways not recognized consciously.
4) Core concepts like anxiety, defense mechanisms, and Freud's psychosexual stages of development.
Baron-Cohen et al. (1997) studied theory of mind (ToM) in autistic adults and those with Tourette's syndrome compared to neurotypical adults. Participants completed an eyes test identifying mental states from photographs of eyes. Autistic adults scored significantly lower than the other groups. Neurotypical females scored higher than males. The study provided further evidence that a core deficit of autism is lack of advanced ToM skills, even in higher-functioning individuals.
Carl Jung was a Swiss psychiatrist and psychoanalyst who founded analytical psychology. He studied under Sigmund Freud but later separated from Freud to develop his own theories. Jung believed that archetypes from religion, mythology and dreams provided clues to the human unconscious mind. He introduced concepts such as the shadow, anima/animus, and the self. Jung differed from Freud in believing that exploring the unconscious could help treat both mentally ill and neurotypical patients.
The document discusses Sigmund Freud's theories of the conscious and unconscious mind. Freud believed the conscious mind is like the tip of an iceberg, with most of the mind being the unconscious - containing desires, memories, and experiences we are unaware of. Three techniques discussed for accessing the unconscious are psychoanalysis, where talking to a therapist can reveal hidden desires; word association, where a subject rapidly says the first word that comes to mind in response to a word; and the Rorschach inkblot test, where a subject interprets inkblots and their responses are analyzed. While criticized as subjective, these techniques aimed to better understand a patient's mind and problems.
Queer Theory In W.H. Auden’s “September 1, 1939”Jheel Barad
The document analyzes W.H. Auden's poem "September 1, 1939" through the lens of queer theory. It discusses Auden's own homosexual experiences and relationships, which informed the poem. Specifically, the poem uses metaphors of light and dark to represent acceptance vs intolerance of homosexuality. Lines in the poem referencing history and relationships also contain autobiographical details alluding to Auden's sexuality. The analysis concludes the poem serves as Auden speaking out against the mistreatment of homosexuality through layered meanings and references.
Carl Jung founded analytical psychology and developed concepts like the collective unconscious and archetypes. He disagreed with Freud on concepts like libido. Jung believed psychic energy could fuel personality development, not just sexuality. He described extraversion and introversion based on where people direct their psychic energy, outwardly or inwardly. Jung identified functions like sensing, intuiting, thinking and feeling that could be extraverted or introverted. He believed archetypes in the collective unconscious like persona, shadow and anima/animus influenced behavior. Jung developed stages of ego development from childhood through middle age and used techniques like word association, symptom analysis and dream analysis.
This document discusses Carl Jung's theories and methods for investigating the human psyche and promoting self-realization. It describes techniques like word association tests, dream analysis, and active imagination that Jung used to uncover material from the collective unconscious and help patients achieve a balanced sense of self. Key aspects of Jung's psychotherapy approach involved confession, elucidation of insights by the therapist, education to adapt to society, and facilitating a transformation into a healthy individual.
This power point presentation is on therapeutic approach of behavior therapy. The present ppt entails a detailed description on Modeling from therapeutic angle.
1. Jacques Lacan developed psychoanalysis using concepts from linguistics, philosophy, and semiotics. He saw the unconscious as structured like a language.
2. Lacan believed human desire is shaped by our entry into language and separation from the "real" experience of the world. Through this process, we become subjects divided between the imaginary, symbolic, and real orders.
3. A key concept is the "mirror stage," where infants first recognize themselves through their mirror image, laying the groundwork for the imaginary order of identifications, ideals, and narcissism. This establishes the "I" but also begins the lifelong process of seeking recognition from the "Other."
Nietzsche's theory of the Superman influenced 19th century thought. In Crime and Punishment, Dostoyevsky expresses disapproval of this theory through characters Razumikhin and Raskolnikov, and the plot. Razumikhin rejects Raskolnikov's claims that extraordinary individuals can commit crimes. Though Raskolnikov aims to prove he is a Superman, he fails, feels guilt, and comes to believe in Christianity instead. The novel emphasizes Dostoyevsky's view that the Superman theory is improbable.
Freud begins by discussing dreams that clearly fulfill wishes, such as thirst dreams where the dreamer dreams of drinking. He provides examples from his own experience. Freud then describes "dreams of convenience" and wish-fulfillment dreams reported by women. Children's dreams are often simple wish fulfillments as well. Freud speculates that animal dreams may fulfill wishes and concludes that language can provide clues about the hidden meaning of dreams.
Pattern Recognition: A cognitive processMuna Shrestha
A brief introduction and basic information about Pattern Recognition and its types. These slides were prepared for class presentation. Sharing these here as they can be helpful to others too.
The document discusses Jean Baudrillard's concept of hyperreality, where media representations of reality become more vivid and engaging than actual reality. This can alter people's perceptions of what is real. Baudrillard argued that as media simulations increase in their ability to represent reality, the difference between real and simulated experiences becomes blurred. When people mistake highly simulated media for reality, it leads to a "hyperreal" state where the artificial becomes more real than reality. The document asks readers to consider examples of how television, advertising, and music videos may employ techniques of hyperrealism and what effects this could have on audiences and the reinforcement of dominant ideologies.
The document discusses Jean Baudrillard's concepts of simulacra and hyperreality. It argues that in postmodernity, simulations and copies of reality have replaced the real to such an extent that it is difficult to distinguish reality from its representations. Media and technology have created a hyperreality that seems more real than actual lived experience. People can lose the ability to separate reality from fantasy and begin to engage with and find fulfillment in simulated realities rather than any objective reality.
Psychoanalytic criticism analyzes works through the lens of Sigmund Freud's theories about the conscious and unconscious mind. The film Inside Out uses the metaphor of emotions living inside the mind of 11-year old Riley to illustrate these concepts. Riley's emotions like Joy and Sadness represent parts of her unconscious that influence her behaviors and memories. As Riley deals with moving to a new city, her unconscious emotions are thrown into turmoil, suppressing her personality and sense of self. By the end, Riley learns to allow both positive and negative emotions to work together in a balanced way, representing growth in her psyche and ability to understand her conscious and unconscious experiences.
Coping strategies and emotional intelligence-Group 5.pptxAQSA SHAHID
Emotional intelligence (otherwise known as emotional quotient or EQ) is the ability to understand, use, and manage your own emotions in positive ways to relieve stress, communicate effectively, empathize with others, overcome challenges and defuse conflict.
1. The document discusses the history of countertransference through examining the relationships between Jung, Freud, and Sabina Spielrein during the early development of psychoanalysis.
2. It summarizes key events in their personal and professional relationships, including Jung's sexual relationship with Spielrein while she was his patient, and the influence this had on the development of psychoanalytic theory and ethics.
3. It concludes that while countertransference led to ethical lapses early on, Freud incorporated management of countertransference into psychoanalytic ethical codes to help therapists maintain appropriate boundaries with patients.
A multimodal discourse analysis of video games (toh weimin)Toh Weimin
The document outlines a research study that aims to investigate players' understanding of how different modes in video games combine to create meaning and relationships between narrative and gameplay. It proposes using multimodal discourse analysis and empirical data from player interviews and gameplay observations to develop a ludonarrative model and refine existing concepts of resonance, dissonance, and (ir)relevance in relationships between narrative and gameplay.
No poet has observed animals more accurately than Ted Hughes has done. His depiction of the animals observed is remarkable, vivid, startling, and truthful. He relates that animal to other creatures and also to human experiences and human concepts; represents the typical stresses and contradiction of human nature and also of the Nature.
The chorus originated in ancient Greek festivals honoring Dionysus, where groups would compete in singing and dancing. These choral competitions eventually became part of Greek plays. The chorus remained an important part of Greek dramas as it provided commentary, exposition, and engaged with characters. Composed of trained singers and dancers, the chorus had its own scenes between acts and participated throughout the entire play through song, dance, and dialogue.
The document provides character introductions and summaries of themes for the story "The Swan's Wife". It describes the main characters Maia, a Serbian refugee girl in London, and the unnamed narrator, a migrant from Pakistan who loves Maia. It discusses themes of exile, alienation, and the restrictions faced by women in the 1970s. It also describes how the story mixes Indian mythology involving swans and crows with the fictional narrative, reinforcing the concept of pluralism. Maia struggles between her love of nature and dealings with men like Maximilian who seek to exploit her. The ending suggests the narrator may use or abandon Maia as other men have.
Carl Jung was a Swiss psychiatrist who founded analytical psychology. Some key points of his theory include:
1) He proposed the collective unconscious - a reservoir of experiences shared by humanity that influences our behaviors and emotions. It contains archetypes - innate tendencies to experience things in certain ways.
2) Major archetypes include the mother, representing nurturing relationships, and the shadow, representing repressed desires and the "dark side" of humanity.
3) Dreams, myths, and spiritual experiences across cultures provide evidence of the collective unconscious and archetypes. Near-death experiences in particular suggest we are "built" to experience death in similar ways.
4) Jung diverged from Freud by arguing archetypes
Archetypes, the collective unconscious and mythology.mackswald
The document discusses Carl Jung's concept of the hero archetype and how it is reflected in both ancient mythology and modern stories. It uses the examples of Superman and Hercules to show how they both embody the characteristics of the hero archetype, such as protecting others, fighting evil, and battling inner demons. This suggests that the archetypes expressed in myths are similar across time periods, reflecting the idea that the collective unconscious, from which archetypes emerge, can be seen in all forms of storytelling from ancient myths to modern myths.
This 2 day course will cover practical guidance on cleaning validation regulatory compliance, in conjunction with, risk-based, reasonable and informed decision making and activity planning.
This document advertises a 2-day in-person seminar on HR auditing to be held on March 23-24, 2017 in Washington, DC. The seminar will be led by Ronald L. Adler, an HR consulting expert with 42 years of experience. Attendees will learn about developing an HR audit plan, assessing human capital risks, developing HR metrics, and HR audit models. The seminar agenda details the daily lectures and exercises. Group discounts and payment options are provided. The seminar aims to help organizations identify and manage HR compliance, risk management and human resource issues through audits.
The document discusses Sigmund Freud's theories of the conscious and unconscious mind. Freud believed the conscious mind is like the tip of an iceberg, with most of the mind being the unconscious - containing desires, memories, and experiences we are unaware of. Three techniques discussed for accessing the unconscious are psychoanalysis, where talking to a therapist can reveal hidden desires; word association, where a subject rapidly says the first word that comes to mind in response to a word; and the Rorschach inkblot test, where a subject interprets inkblots and their responses are analyzed. While criticized as subjective, these techniques aimed to better understand a patient's mind and problems.
Queer Theory In W.H. Auden’s “September 1, 1939”Jheel Barad
The document analyzes W.H. Auden's poem "September 1, 1939" through the lens of queer theory. It discusses Auden's own homosexual experiences and relationships, which informed the poem. Specifically, the poem uses metaphors of light and dark to represent acceptance vs intolerance of homosexuality. Lines in the poem referencing history and relationships also contain autobiographical details alluding to Auden's sexuality. The analysis concludes the poem serves as Auden speaking out against the mistreatment of homosexuality through layered meanings and references.
Carl Jung founded analytical psychology and developed concepts like the collective unconscious and archetypes. He disagreed with Freud on concepts like libido. Jung believed psychic energy could fuel personality development, not just sexuality. He described extraversion and introversion based on where people direct their psychic energy, outwardly or inwardly. Jung identified functions like sensing, intuiting, thinking and feeling that could be extraverted or introverted. He believed archetypes in the collective unconscious like persona, shadow and anima/animus influenced behavior. Jung developed stages of ego development from childhood through middle age and used techniques like word association, symptom analysis and dream analysis.
This document discusses Carl Jung's theories and methods for investigating the human psyche and promoting self-realization. It describes techniques like word association tests, dream analysis, and active imagination that Jung used to uncover material from the collective unconscious and help patients achieve a balanced sense of self. Key aspects of Jung's psychotherapy approach involved confession, elucidation of insights by the therapist, education to adapt to society, and facilitating a transformation into a healthy individual.
This power point presentation is on therapeutic approach of behavior therapy. The present ppt entails a detailed description on Modeling from therapeutic angle.
1. Jacques Lacan developed psychoanalysis using concepts from linguistics, philosophy, and semiotics. He saw the unconscious as structured like a language.
2. Lacan believed human desire is shaped by our entry into language and separation from the "real" experience of the world. Through this process, we become subjects divided between the imaginary, symbolic, and real orders.
3. A key concept is the "mirror stage," where infants first recognize themselves through their mirror image, laying the groundwork for the imaginary order of identifications, ideals, and narcissism. This establishes the "I" but also begins the lifelong process of seeking recognition from the "Other."
Nietzsche's theory of the Superman influenced 19th century thought. In Crime and Punishment, Dostoyevsky expresses disapproval of this theory through characters Razumikhin and Raskolnikov, and the plot. Razumikhin rejects Raskolnikov's claims that extraordinary individuals can commit crimes. Though Raskolnikov aims to prove he is a Superman, he fails, feels guilt, and comes to believe in Christianity instead. The novel emphasizes Dostoyevsky's view that the Superman theory is improbable.
Freud begins by discussing dreams that clearly fulfill wishes, such as thirst dreams where the dreamer dreams of drinking. He provides examples from his own experience. Freud then describes "dreams of convenience" and wish-fulfillment dreams reported by women. Children's dreams are often simple wish fulfillments as well. Freud speculates that animal dreams may fulfill wishes and concludes that language can provide clues about the hidden meaning of dreams.
Pattern Recognition: A cognitive processMuna Shrestha
A brief introduction and basic information about Pattern Recognition and its types. These slides were prepared for class presentation. Sharing these here as they can be helpful to others too.
The document discusses Jean Baudrillard's concept of hyperreality, where media representations of reality become more vivid and engaging than actual reality. This can alter people's perceptions of what is real. Baudrillard argued that as media simulations increase in their ability to represent reality, the difference between real and simulated experiences becomes blurred. When people mistake highly simulated media for reality, it leads to a "hyperreal" state where the artificial becomes more real than reality. The document asks readers to consider examples of how television, advertising, and music videos may employ techniques of hyperrealism and what effects this could have on audiences and the reinforcement of dominant ideologies.
The document discusses Jean Baudrillard's concepts of simulacra and hyperreality. It argues that in postmodernity, simulations and copies of reality have replaced the real to such an extent that it is difficult to distinguish reality from its representations. Media and technology have created a hyperreality that seems more real than actual lived experience. People can lose the ability to separate reality from fantasy and begin to engage with and find fulfillment in simulated realities rather than any objective reality.
Psychoanalytic criticism analyzes works through the lens of Sigmund Freud's theories about the conscious and unconscious mind. The film Inside Out uses the metaphor of emotions living inside the mind of 11-year old Riley to illustrate these concepts. Riley's emotions like Joy and Sadness represent parts of her unconscious that influence her behaviors and memories. As Riley deals with moving to a new city, her unconscious emotions are thrown into turmoil, suppressing her personality and sense of self. By the end, Riley learns to allow both positive and negative emotions to work together in a balanced way, representing growth in her psyche and ability to understand her conscious and unconscious experiences.
Coping strategies and emotional intelligence-Group 5.pptxAQSA SHAHID
Emotional intelligence (otherwise known as emotional quotient or EQ) is the ability to understand, use, and manage your own emotions in positive ways to relieve stress, communicate effectively, empathize with others, overcome challenges and defuse conflict.
1. The document discusses the history of countertransference through examining the relationships between Jung, Freud, and Sabina Spielrein during the early development of psychoanalysis.
2. It summarizes key events in their personal and professional relationships, including Jung's sexual relationship with Spielrein while she was his patient, and the influence this had on the development of psychoanalytic theory and ethics.
3. It concludes that while countertransference led to ethical lapses early on, Freud incorporated management of countertransference into psychoanalytic ethical codes to help therapists maintain appropriate boundaries with patients.
A multimodal discourse analysis of video games (toh weimin)Toh Weimin
The document outlines a research study that aims to investigate players' understanding of how different modes in video games combine to create meaning and relationships between narrative and gameplay. It proposes using multimodal discourse analysis and empirical data from player interviews and gameplay observations to develop a ludonarrative model and refine existing concepts of resonance, dissonance, and (ir)relevance in relationships between narrative and gameplay.
No poet has observed animals more accurately than Ted Hughes has done. His depiction of the animals observed is remarkable, vivid, startling, and truthful. He relates that animal to other creatures and also to human experiences and human concepts; represents the typical stresses and contradiction of human nature and also of the Nature.
The chorus originated in ancient Greek festivals honoring Dionysus, where groups would compete in singing and dancing. These choral competitions eventually became part of Greek plays. The chorus remained an important part of Greek dramas as it provided commentary, exposition, and engaged with characters. Composed of trained singers and dancers, the chorus had its own scenes between acts and participated throughout the entire play through song, dance, and dialogue.
The document provides character introductions and summaries of themes for the story "The Swan's Wife". It describes the main characters Maia, a Serbian refugee girl in London, and the unnamed narrator, a migrant from Pakistan who loves Maia. It discusses themes of exile, alienation, and the restrictions faced by women in the 1970s. It also describes how the story mixes Indian mythology involving swans and crows with the fictional narrative, reinforcing the concept of pluralism. Maia struggles between her love of nature and dealings with men like Maximilian who seek to exploit her. The ending suggests the narrator may use or abandon Maia as other men have.
Carl Jung was a Swiss psychiatrist who founded analytical psychology. Some key points of his theory include:
1) He proposed the collective unconscious - a reservoir of experiences shared by humanity that influences our behaviors and emotions. It contains archetypes - innate tendencies to experience things in certain ways.
2) Major archetypes include the mother, representing nurturing relationships, and the shadow, representing repressed desires and the "dark side" of humanity.
3) Dreams, myths, and spiritual experiences across cultures provide evidence of the collective unconscious and archetypes. Near-death experiences in particular suggest we are "built" to experience death in similar ways.
4) Jung diverged from Freud by arguing archetypes
Archetypes, the collective unconscious and mythology.mackswald
The document discusses Carl Jung's concept of the hero archetype and how it is reflected in both ancient mythology and modern stories. It uses the examples of Superman and Hercules to show how they both embody the characteristics of the hero archetype, such as protecting others, fighting evil, and battling inner demons. This suggests that the archetypes expressed in myths are similar across time periods, reflecting the idea that the collective unconscious, from which archetypes emerge, can be seen in all forms of storytelling from ancient myths to modern myths.
This 2 day course will cover practical guidance on cleaning validation regulatory compliance, in conjunction with, risk-based, reasonable and informed decision making and activity planning.
This document advertises a 2-day in-person seminar on HR auditing to be held on March 23-24, 2017 in Washington, DC. The seminar will be led by Ronald L. Adler, an HR consulting expert with 42 years of experience. Attendees will learn about developing an HR audit plan, assessing human capital risks, developing HR metrics, and HR audit models. The seminar agenda details the daily lectures and exercises. Group discounts and payment options are provided. The seminar aims to help organizations identify and manage HR compliance, risk management and human resource issues through audits.
Indizione concorso pubblico per la copertura di n. 13 posti di dirigente - R...Luca Mengoni
Indizione concorso pubblico per la copertura di n. 13 posti di dirigente - Regione Marche 25 11-13 - fonte: http://www.regione.marche.it/Home/AmministrazioneTrasparente/Bandidiconcorso/Tempoindeterminato/Selezioniinsvolgimento.aspx?s=10
This document defines the Maximum Aerobic Function Heart Rate (MAF HR) as the heart rate that corresponds to the aerobic threshold and maximum fat burning. It discusses how the MAF HR can be used to prescribe low-intensity exercise that maximizes fat burning and health benefits. It also relates the MAF HR to other physiological metrics and presents the 180 Formula as a method to estimate an individual's MAF HR.
Examples Of Design Or Advertising Using The Apparatuses Of...Elizabeth Temburu
This document discusses semiotic analysis and provides an example analysis of a still scene from the film "Lost in Translation". It begins by explaining semiotic analysis according to Roland Barthes, distinguishing between denotation (literal meaning) and connotation (implied meaning). It then performs a semiotic analysis of the still scene, identifying signifiers and signifieds. Key elements analyzed include characters' clothing, body language, and the surroundings, focusing on what these signs imply about the situation and characters.
Digital Media Project Presentation by student Tswelelo Keteng about developing an emotion detection system using audio and visual inputs. The project aims to make people aware of how speech conveys emotions and influences communication. It will analyze speech parameters like pitch, tone, tempo and facial expressions to detect basic emotions like happiness, sadness, anger, fear, surprise and disgust. Keteng will represent the different emotions detected with abstract shapes and colors in the installation. The conceptual diagrams and functional specification sheet provide more details on how the emotion detection system will work.
In this Ebook, you will discover the topics about the types of body expressions, the basics of reading body language, the implication of the smallest body language, the interpretaion of body languages, the micro expression matter, the benefits of understanding the body expressions, the skills that are required in understanding the body languages, understanding what other people are thinking and the effects of body language on communication.
This document provides a checklist for students to follow before submitting an essay assignment. It outlines 5 steps: 1) Create an account on the website HelpWriting.net; 2) Complete a 10-minute order form providing instructions, sources, and deadline; 3) Review bids from writers and choose one based on qualifications; 4) Review the completed paper and authorize payment if satisfied; 5) Request revisions to ensure satisfaction, and the website guarantees original, high-quality work or a full refund.
What is impression formation? How does it contribute to sociability or social...Eric Wagobera Jnr
Impression formation is practically a part of our everyday life through which we endeavor to depict ourselves as worthy of other people's attention. This term paper explains in full detail what impression formation means and how this psychological process contributes to someone's sociability or social perception accuracy. The paper maintains that with the aid of several factors such as information from various sources and the emotional congeniality, we can form an impression of others – whether good or bad. There are some decisive issues such as social status, customs, gender, age, profession, personal attractiveness and attributes which determine the course of one's impression formation process and why those trying to impress should be attentive to some invisible but yet compelling forces that can either ruin or build up their impression before others. Quoting different authors in the field of psychology, the paper also highlights existing scholarly studies into impression formation which are necessary to understand the justified circumstances through which impression formation takes place. The two major theories of impression formation - Asch's theory of impression formation and the information integration theory are applied to explain the sharply contrasting scholarly views held about impression formation but one noteworthy concern is that they both offer accurate explanations of how both the externalities and internalities affect our impression before others. Furthermore, the paper explores the different ways through which impression formation contributes towards the sociability of someone or a group. Like the common saying ‘what you sow is what you reap', impression formation is a daunting task in which you have to portray the best version of you in order to yield the much-desired social perception accuracy. Also included are the practical recommendations for a positive impression formation which can prepare you appropriately for that critical moment when you all you have to do is putting up the most phenomenal impression to the job interview panel, product marketing or political debate. What needs to be acknowledged is that the kind of impression we create has the power to make us either socially acceptable or not and therefore, a well- planned impression formation will always contribute to a positive sociability while an unconvincing impression formation will definitely lead to a devastating sociability and its painstaking after effects.
The document provides instructions for creating an account and submitting assignment requests on the HelpWriting.net website. It outlines a 5-step process: 1) Create an account with an email and password. 2) Complete a form with assignment details, sources, and deadline. 3) Review bids from writers and choose one. 4) Receive the completed paper and authorize payment if satisfied. 5) Request revisions until fully satisfied, with the option of a refund for plagiarized work. The goal is to help students get high-quality original content for their assignments.
The document discusses key concepts for analyzing representations in media, including mediation, language, institutions, audiences, theories and ideologies. It examines how representations are mediated and can be understood from reflective, intentional and constructionist perspectives. Stereotypes are discussed as simplifications that media uses to represent groups, with four typical parts: appearance, behavior, fitting the medium, and comparison to a norm. Changing representations over time through countertypes is also mentioned.
quot;Naturequot; by Ralph Waldo Emerson Free Essay Example. Ralph waldo emerson nature essay summary. Emersons Essays : The First and Second Series Complete - Nature, Self .... Nature and Selected Essays Penguin Classics by Ralph Waldo Emerson .... Emerson nature and selected essays. Ralph Waldo Emerson Essay Nature Quotes - Nature and Selected Essays Quotes. Essays by Ralph Waldo Emerson--Nature by Ralph Waldo Emerson .... Essay nature ralph waldo emerson analysis - Essay on Nature, by Ralph .... Nature and Other Essays by Ralph Waldo Emerson. Two volumes Emerson Nature and Essays Etsy. Emersons essay nature pdf journal leu. Nature - Ralph Waldo Emerson. NATURE By RALPH WALDO EMERSON Essay Full Audio Book. Emerson, Nature, and the Environment Harvard Square Library. EMERSON - ESSAYS - NATURE TEXT Essay, Emerson, Text. ️ Nature and selected essays ralph waldo emerson pdf. Nature By Ralph .... Emersons essay on nature. Essays - Ralph Waldo Emerson Philosophy books, World of books, Emerson. Emerson vs thoreau nature essay. Nature and Other Essays by Ralph Waldo Emerson English Hardcover Book .... quot;Nature,quot; an essay by Ralph Waldo Emerson Ralph waldo emerson .... Nature Emerson Excerpt Ralph Waldo Emerson. ️ Emersons nature. Chapter I: Nature. 2022-10-09. Emersons Approach to the Natural World in Nature Essay Example Topics ... Emerson Essay Nature Emerson Essay Nature
The document summarizes research on the social and emotional impact of good versus bad TV shows for children. It states that good TV shows can promote early reading, teach songs and values, while bad TV shows can teach bad language, violence and behavior. Studies have found that prosocial TV improves children's social skills and decreases aggression. TV watching is a common childhood activity, so it is important to encourage positive behaviors both in and outside the classroom.
Notes from Beth E. Koch's presentation, "Perception of Typefaces: A Quantitative Visual Methodology" at SOTA's TypeCon, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA, August 5, 2012
Facial Expression Recognition System: A Digital Printing Applicationijceronline
International Journal of Computational Engineering Research (IJCER) is dedicated to protecting personal information and will make every reasonable effort to handle collected information appropriately. All information collected, as well as related requests, will be handled as carefully and efficiently as possible in accordance with IJCER standards for integrity and objectivity.
Facial Expression Recognition System: A Digital Printing Applicationijceronline
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1. Fivos Spyrides
Paul Ekman
Visual Communication is the transportation of different ideas and information,
in forms that can be clearly read or viewed. It is the communication within visual aid.
Visual communication is made of various sectors, such as: Graphic Design,
Illustration, Animation for Books, Prints, Magazines, interactive web design, short
film, design for advertising, promotion, corporate identity, package design etc. It
includes signs, typography, drawings, illustrations, color and generally everything that
an eye can see and create a message. One of the messages that the idea of visual
communication wants to pass to the audience is that, the exploration of the idea that a
visual message text has a greater power to inform, educate or persuade people more
easily. Whatever we see our brain retains better than anything written. The 60% of the
population are visual learners. The visual way is faster and more efficient because the
brain can store easily a photo instead of a thousand words.
The assessment of a decent visual communication design is principally
grounded on evaluating understanding by the audience. There are no universal
references for stating what is beautiful and what is ugly so the evaluation must not be
personal. By eliminating the two dimensional images, there are many other ways to
express some information visually. For example, gestures, body language, animations,
film etc. Visual communication by text is most of the times expressed by emoticons,
and other digital images and it can be said that the use of emoticons can give stronger
messages instead of a text.
There are thousands of firms around the world. Implies that there are
thousands of different logos representing each firm. All those simple shapes of logos
that we see every day, they are not as simple as they look and they are not chosen
randomly. If not all of them, most of them have a psychological work as a
background. The different shapes in logos send various psychological messages. The
use of circles, ovals and ellipses provide a positive emotional message. The use of a
circular shape in a logo can give the message of love, friendship, community,
relationship and unity. Squares and triangles give the feeling of stability and balance.
They also make you think of strength, professionalism and efficiency. Triangles are
most of the times tending to the side of power, science, religion and law. We also
have vertical and horizontal lines. The vertical lines are representing the masculinity,
the strength and the aggression while horizontal lines are expressing community,
tranquility and calmness. When the designers want to show aggression or dynamic on
their logos they use various angles and when they want to give the feeling of youth
they use rounded lines.
Here is where Gestalt theory appears to connect design with psychology.
Gestalt theory explains how small and simple changes in a sentence, such as spacing
can dramatically change the whole meaning of what we see.
2. Visual communication can profit significantly from what Gestalt theory offers.
For example it offers the context of understanding on which designers can base the
design decisions. As Greg Bergmann stated in his book Notes On Graphic Design and
Visual Communication “Gestalt perceptual factor build a visual frame of reference
which can provide the designer with a reliable psychological basis for the spatial
organization of the graphic information.” Since design, and more specifically visual
communication, is related with psychology, I am forced to refer at the name of Paul
Ekman. A human lie detector.
Paul Ekman was born in 15th
of February 1934
in Washington D.C but he never lived there. He was
raised in New Jersey. He is an American psychologist.
He studied at the Adelphi University (1958), the
University of Chicago and in New York University. His
studies in psychology helped him to become the
inventor of the study of different emotions and their
relation to facial expressions. In the early years of Paul
Ekman’s career, viewing the different ideas of
semiotics and ethology influenced his method. He was
mostly concentrated on gestures. During the 1960’s he
focused himself on the face and emotion, initiating a series of studies on expression
and gesture. In 2001 he named by the American Psychological Association as one of
the most influential people in the sector of psychology of the 20th
century. In the
rankings he was the number 59th
out of 100 most mentioned psychologists. He was
awarded as one of the top 100 most influential people of 2009 from the Times
Magazine.
In 2004 when he finished his duties as professor of the University of
California after 30 years, where he was lecturing from 1974. After this he decided to
translate all the researches that he had done up to that date into training tools,
workshops and books, so that can be helpful to humanity. He formed the Paul Ekman
Group PEG LLC, he wrote a book with the title EMOTIONS REVEALED
recognizing faces and feelings to improve communication and emotional life, he
established online interactive training tools and workshops. When his book TELLING
LIES 4th
edition (first edition 1985) was published in 2009, he got many offers by
different law enforcement groups to help them with the workshops that he provided
and with the online training tools. The Micro Expression Training Tool (METT) helps
the user, in less than an hour, to find concealed emotions not visible for most people
without taking the training sessions. The Subtle Emotion Training Tool (SETT) helps
the user, again in less than an hour, to find the first sign of when an emotion begins to
make its appearance. These tools are proven useful not just to law and national
security sectors but also to therapists, health professionals, salespersons, Human
Recourses people and negotiators.
These tools are working like symbol or logo machines. It is like while you are
driving and you see the stop sign, you stop. Because your brain understands that, that
particular sign is the stop sign and you get it without any words. The same thing is
valid with these machines. For example when a national security agency interrogates
a suspect, when that machine understand that the suspect is lying, it will say it. This is
connected with visual communication because the machine will understand that the
suspect is lying by his facial expressions. So since the face will give a message
without the mouth speaking, this can be consider as a visual communication method.
3. He is famous for his test of emotions recognition, which was named Picture
Of Facial Affect. The test was consisting of 110 black and white pictures of
Caucasian actors representing the six universal emotions and the neutral expressions.
Afterwards he established the Facial Acting Coding System, which made every facial
expression official. F.A.C.S is a research tool useful for measuring any facial
expression a human being can make. Each noticeable component of facial movement
is termed as an Action Unit (AU).
The face is the most common symbol in our every day lives. It is the only
symbol, which can take so many different shapes (expressions). They say that the
cover prepares the viewer for what is going to see behind it. Is like you are standing
outside of a cinema and you wanted to choose a movie by its cover. Obviously you
will choose the most attractive poster. Based on this we can see that even the face can
offer this opportunity. A happy smile hides a happy person; a sad face covers a sad
person and goes on. From our very early age until our last days and our last breath on
4. this planet we can see a face’s expression and we can immediately understand what
that face want’s to show us. Happiness, sadness, anger, enthusiasm, fear, surprise,
contempt, disgust, confusion, shame, focus, exhaustion, seduction, content, curious,
depressed, disappointed, energetic, flirty and many others.
Another field of the studies of Paul Ekman are the micro-expressions. This
type of expressions is for the expressions that are lasting for less than a second (e.g. as
we mentioned above: anger, fear, disgust, happiness etc.). Micro expressions are
important because are helping us to improve our emotional intelligence by developing
our skills of understanding the human face. The face can be seen as an icon, symbol,
photo etc., which is showing what is in the back of that figure. When we see the
Marlboro sign we are thinking immediately of cigarettes, when we see a bitten apple
we are thinking of the biggest computer company and when we see a face with
different gestures, Paul Ekman helps us to understand what is hiding behind of this
face (which it can be seen either as vector or illustration or portrait). Our face is the
label for what we are hiding inside us every minute. It is the only source to understand
how people feel.
He can be named as the human lie director due to his many projects and
researches on how to understand the face with many details. He has searched for
hidden signs in human faces. He inspired the American TV show “Lie to me” which
is a series about how the CIA and FBI agents interrogate the suspects and they
understand there innocence through their facial expression. I am pointing this out to
emphasize the fact that there are about six and a half billion people in the world all
with different characteristics on their face. Every muscle that moves in our face is
telling a story. When we lie the facial expression is the same. For example, the
5. Apple’s icon, you will see it and understand that is representing that computer
company, no matter if you see it upside down, or in any other color.
Not only in the TV, but Ekman’s pioneer helped US forces in real life as well.
CIA, FBI, US Army and other organizations in America used his pioneers for many
of their investigations. New applications on his findings introduced by Apple,
Microsoft, Google, Pixar, Affectiva and many other firms that are creating software
with face and body recognition.
Affectiva is a firm, which aims to create software that helps people. All
programs are based on facial expressions, which are all created on Paul Ekman’s
pioneer. The firm said that in the near future all software will be based on facial and
emotional expressions. Another firm, which is in the same sector, is London based
Real Eyes. Its CEO, Mr. Jaatma said: “Less of keyboards, less of using a mouse,
more of users just being themselves. More devices and more applications will
understand the face of the person” and he added, “Full body gestures tracking will
enable more understanding of emotions and allow us to categorize behavior in places
like shopping malls, casinos and transportation hubs”.
These quotes can make us think of the future. The future of visual
communication. Visual communication is the most natural form of human interaction.
Before the invention of writing people were making paintings on rocks, leafs and cave
walls to achieve a conversation, to tell a story, to send a letter and generally a painting
it was their only way for communication. This is how the word visual communication
coming from. Paintings and later photos captured the top historical moments of
humanity in much more effective way than writing. The following photograph will
show the progress of visual communication from its beginning up to now. The
following picture is showing the progress of visual communication.
[taken from: The Future Of Visual Communication. Applications For Government And Their Impact on the IT Infrastructure –
POLYCOM]
6. The visual communication was the past and the present of our lives. The
future has to be even more interesting and exciting. It has to be something that will
make our lives easier. The firms that are specialized on the pioneer of Paul Ekman
can create different programs for airport security, in cinemas, in the roads, in the
shops and everywhere. For example in fashion visual communication can work for the
benefit of the firm. In my opinion if they put a camera, with facial expression
recognition on the dolls of each shop’s show room, the customer’s face will work as a
symbol/logo. When the people will see the cloths on the doll, the camera will capture
the expressions of their faces. This can help the firm to understand the percentage of
costumers that like that product and the customers that did not. The face will work as
a symbol and will help the firms to avoid the interviews to individual for asking if
they like particular products or not. Here I will state two ancient phrases that state that
the outside appearance is leading the inner characteristics. “Οία η µορφή, τοιάδε και η
ψυχή” this is an ancient Greek proverb which says that however is the form; this is
how is the soul. Which means that our outside form is the same as our inside soul.
The next proverb is coming from the Latin language “Vultus est index animi”. This
means “the face is the guide of the soul” which again it has the same meaning as the
previous one.
The reason that I have chosen Paul Ekman for this particular project is to show
the connection of design with scientific sectors and that design is not just a simple
sector, easy to everyone. The fact that the design sector can easily connect with a
scientific subject such as psychology, it makes me happy that I am into this sector and
I am ready to help and improve it.
Recourses
http://oeilsj.wordpress.com/2011/01/25/visual-communication-and-its-role-in-advertising/
http://www.perceptualedge.com/articles/Whitepapers/Visual_Communication.pdf
http://www.citrinitas.com/history_of_viscom/avantgarde.html
http://www.fastcompany.com/1800709/human-lie-detector-paul-ekman-decodes-faces-depression-terrorism-and-joy
http://www.scientificjournals.org/journals2008/articles/1288.pdf
http://www.taivara.com/mobile-a-perfect-tool-customer-validation/
http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/emotient-launches-new-software-development-kit-for-real-time-emotion-recognition-
235564101.html
http://www.pixarportal.com/blog.php?id=lie-experts-advising-pixar
http://www.creativebloq.com/logo-design/psychology-logo-shapes-8133918
http://tdlc.ucsd.edu/events/boot_camp_2009/tdlc_bootcamp2009_facs_cert.pdf
http://www.paulekman.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/07/Classifying-Facial-Action.pdf
http://infogr.am/Paul-Ekman-318251?src=web
PDF: The Future Of Visual Communication. Applications For Government And Their Impact on the IT Infrastructure –
POLYCOM