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The document discusses several themes that could be addressed in a thriller opening, including paranoia, possessed children, stalking, child separation, adoption, and demonic possession. It provides definitions and descriptions of each theme. Paranoia involves irrational fears and suspicions of harm. Adoption disrupts family relationships and causes feelings of loss. Stalking places victims in danger through unwanted pursuit and harassment. Separating siblings in foster care or adoption adds emotional trauma. Demonic possession is described in some cultures as control by malevolent spirits, though it is not a recognized medical diagnosis.
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Harry Stack Sullivan developed an interpersonal theory of personality development. He believed that personality forms within social relationships and that people develop through intimacy with others. Anxiety can interfere with relationships and healthy development involves experiencing intimacy and lust toward another person. Psychological disorders have interpersonal origins and result from difficulties forming close relationships. Therapy aims to help patients improve their social skills and relationships through developing intimacy with the therapist.
Psychological theories of delusional disorder
This document provides an overview of delusions from multiple perspectives. It defines delusions, describes the types and content of delusions, and explains several theories about the formation and maintenance of delusional beliefs, including psychodynamic, learning, theory of mind, role of emotions, and attributional bias approaches. It also discusses factors such as conviction, extension, bizarreness, and pressure that contribute to delusional severity.
Seminar 6.pptx
INTRODUCTION
Dissociative Disorders are a group of conditions defined as psychological
disturbances that impact an individual’s ability to function and closely
overlap with psychotic disorders.
These include disturbances affecting:
Memory
Motor Control
Concept of Identity
Behaviours
Emotions
Perceptions
The symptoms of a dissociative disorder usually first develop as a
response to a traumatic event, such as abuse or military combat, to
keep those memories under control.
Stressful situations can worsen symptoms and cause problems with
functioning in everyday activities.
However, the symptoms a person experiences will depend on the
type of dissociative disorder that a person has.
TYPES OF DISSOCIATIVE DISORDER
DSM-5
Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID)
Dissociative Amnesia (Fugue)
Depersonalization/ Derealization Disorder
Other Specified Dissociative Disorder
Unspecified Dissociative Disorder
ICD-10
Dissociative Amnesia
Dissociative Fugue
Dissociative Stupor
Trance and Possession Disorders
Dissociative Motor Disorders
Dissociative Convulsions
Dissociative Anaesthesia and Sensory Loss
Mixed Dissociative (Conversion) Disorders
Other Dissociative (Conversion) Disorders:-
Ganser Syndrome
Multiple Personality
Psychogenic: Confusion and Twilight State
Dissociative (Conversion) Disorder
Dissociative Amnesia
Dissociative amnesia involves not being able to recall information about
oneself (not normal forgetting).
Dissociative amnesia is associated with having experiences of
childhood trauma, and particularly with experiences of emotional
abuse and emotional neglect.
The main symptom is memory loss that's more severe than normal
forgetfulness and that can't be explained by a medical condition.
Dissociative amnesia can be specific to events in a certain time, such
as intense combat, or more rarely, can involve complete loss of
memory about yourself.
This amnesia is usually related to a traumatic or stressful event and may be:
Localized: inability to remember all events occurring during a circumscribed
period of time.
Selective: inability to remember specific events occurring during a
circumscribed period of time.
Generalized: loss of memory encompasses everything, including one’s
identity.
Continuous: inability to recall events subsequent to a specific point in time
through the present.
Systematized: inability to recall memories related to a certain category of
information, e.g. memories related to an individual’s father.
Dissociative fugue (formerly called psychogenic fugue) is a psychological
state in which a person loses awareness of their identity or other important
autobiographical information and also engages in some form of unexpected
travel.
People who experience a dissociative fugue may suddenly find themselves
in a place, such as the beach or at work, with no memory of travelling
there.
The DSM-5 refers to dissociative fugue as a state of “bewildered
wandering.”
Dissociative Fugue
Formerly known as Mul
i134_BULLIES ARE KILLERS
This document discusses the harms of emotional and psychic bullying. It describes how bullies aim to diminish their victims' self-worth and confidence through subtle and covert psychological manipulation over time. The bullying causes trauma and long-term mental health issues for victims, including depression, PTSD, and loss of self. The document raises awareness about the pervasive and destructive nature of bullying, and argues that societies must develop greater understanding of emotional violence in order to curb these abusive behaviors.
iCAAD Paris 2019 - Dr Colleen Kelly - Addiction and families - the solution i...
How does the alcoholic or addicted individual effect the family and community? In what way do they equally become sick? What does intervention, treatment and aftercare look like for the family and how does this effect the individual with addiction?
This masterclass will examine the origins of addiction throughout a family’s history and find new ways to transform those old stories of shame and blame to survival and resilience. Participants will be provided a number of key points aimed at enhancing professional knowledge and performance. We will examine alternative ways to think beyond individual treatment, which include the entire family not only though current Family Therapy models, but by examining the stories and pain of past generations. This cutting-edge thinking regarding family work can transform the lives of generations yet to come who may escape the prison of addiction due to our ability to stand with our clients in their multigenerational story of trauma and adaptation. In conclusion, participants will examine how family therapy techniques including examining generations of Transgenerational Grief provide an opportunity for feelings that have been previously denied and lost in the family story can be named, explored, reframed and viewed as strength and hope.
Forensic psychiatry
Psychiatry– it deals with study, diagnosis, treatment and prevention of mental illness.
Forensic psychiatry- application of knowledge of psychiatry
These are the person who are unable to cope with the ordinary social circumstance
Delusion
Schneider outlined three features of healthy thinking and five features of formal thought disorder. Delusions are firm, fixed beliefs not based on reality that are not amenable to rational arguments. Delusions can be categorized as bizarre, non-bizarre, mood-congruent, or mood-neutral. Causes include genetic, biological, psychological and environmental factors. Major types include primary delusions involving mood/atmosphere, perception, memory, or ideas of awareness, as well as delusions of grandeur, persecution, or somatic concerns. Delusions can occur in psychiatric illnesses like brief psychotic disorder, delusional disorder, dementia, mood disorders, Parkinson's disease, and postpartum psychosis.
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Med eval 3
The document discusses how the themes and messages from a music video were embodied in the accompanying Digipak and magazine cover. Specifically:
- The music video portrays the protagonist as emotionally troubled, and this narrative is emphasized on the Digipak cover.
- Elements like lighting effects, the torn white dress, and bold makeup are used consistently across the music video, magazine cover, and Digipak to convey the protagonist's disturbed emotions.
- Both the Digipak and magazine cover are meant to be engaging promotional tools, drawing audiences in to interpret the themes presented in the music video.
What have you learnt from your audience feedback
The document discusses audience feedback received during the creation of a music video project. A questionnaire provided information that helped select an indie genre and 15-24 year old target audience. Feedback on initial soundtrack ideas led to developing questions about favorite artists. The completed project, including the music video, digital packaging, and magazine ad, received positive feedback overall. One comment noted the introduction was slightly long but the fast pace made up for it.
Evaluation question 1
The document discusses how the media product challenges conventions of the indie music genre. It aimed to amplify the lyrics visually rather than illustrate them literally. This was done by focusing more on the performer than other actors, and having the performer lip sync for only a few seconds. Gender roles and feminist views were also portrayed through the protagonist's emotional changes. Camera angles like close-ups were used to focus on contrasting emotions. The white dress of the main character was altered to show a change in her innocent character. Masks were also used with camera angles to convey emotions abstractly without relying on acting ability alone.
Record label research
EMI Music provides artists with global commercial services including digital and physical distribution, sales, marketing, licensing, and partnerships. Hulu created a channel for EMI artist Norah Jones to promote her new album, and EMI says more artist channels are coming, showing potential for career growth and EMI's ability to support artists. EMI Music is a leading music company home to successful artists, serving artists, consumers, and partners worldwide through its companies and licensees.
Music Video Director
A music video director is responsible for creatively translating the music video's storyboard into shots and images on screen. They oversee camera work, editing, lighting, cinematography, and production design. The director must develop a personal vision for how to convey the emotions and tone of the music through the video. They work closely with actors, the producer, and editing team to bring their vision to life within budget and scheduling constraints. Music video directing requires an understanding of all aspects of production and experience in other roles before becoming a director.
Artist research and soundtrack
Josiah Wolf & Liz Hodson are unknown indie folk artists who also cover blues songs, putting their own spin by altering the speed or combining multiple tracks. As indie artists, they have a do-it-yourself mentality and rely on promotional techniques rather than mainstream media coverage. Sites like MySpace have been good platforms for indie artists to promote their music by uploading songs and videos and customizing their webpage.
Digipak and artist promotion
The document summarizes and analyzes the cover art, imagery, and themes presented in Christina Aguilera's album "Back to Basics." The front cover features half of Aguilera's face in a mechanical structure to represent her dual identity explored in the first song "Not Myself Tonight." The futuristic aesthetic is continued throughout the album art and suggested in her music videos. Both the front and back covers are designed to engage fans and promote the album's key ideas around duality and transformation.
What is a digipak
Digipaks are a type of CD packaging that consists of a paperboard outer binding with plastic trays inside to hold a CD. They were created by MeadWestvaco as their Digi-Pak product and have become a popular packaging format used by many artists. Digipaks benefit artists by allowing them to creatively represent their brand and genre through graphical designs on the packaging that help promote their music and encourage fans to buy their albums.
Diary of filming days
The document outlines various location plans and reviews for shooting a music video about bullying. It discusses initial ideas for shooting at a high school to depict a bullying scene, at an alleyway to contrast a main character in white against a dirty background, and at an ecology park to depict natural emotions running wild. Reviews note what shots were captured at each location and sometimes how the ideas evolved, such as adding makeup to the character in the alleyway to make her appearance more vivid. The final shooting plan was at a drama studio to depict an isolated environment using lighting and curtain effects.
Diary of filming_days_music_video
The document discusses the initial ideas and location reviews for several scenes in a music video. The first scene was to be filmed at a high school using emotion masks to depict a bullying scene in a creative way. The location provided space to experiment. Another scene was to film in an alley using a white dress against a dirty wall to provoke a reaction. Makeup was added to enhance the visual. A disjuncture concept using nature was planned but weather prevented full use of the location. Another scene aimed to show emotions burning a photo in a roundabout surrounded by people but feeling alone. The final scene location at a drama studio offered an isolated blacked out environment well suited to the concept using curtains, lights and spotlights.
Why sammy
The document discusses selecting a model named Samantha for a music video. Samantha was chosen because she has a delicate face that could look fragile but could surprise audiences when contrasted with shocking makeup and clothing. Samantha is also of mixed origin, aged 19, which the creators hoped would appeal to their target demographic of 15 to 21 year old indie music listeners. Samantha conveyed the emotions the creators hoped for, was confident, and helped act out a serious character while taking direction well.
Storyboard presentation
This document outlines a shot-by-shot storyboard for a music video. It describes 20 shots, specifying the camera shots, moves, and transitions for each. Key shots include an extreme close-up of the artist's eyes to convey emotion in shot 1, and various close-ups and shots of the artist in the bathroom and applying makeup in shots 9-14 to depict a change in mental state. Shots 15-19 feature the artist in an alleyway and with abstract figures to further the narrative and make the video more creative.
Soundtrack planning
The original 1971 music video for "Ain't No Sunshine" by Bill Withers used a variety of shots including close-ups and long shots to connect the audience to the performer and band. Close-ups emphasized the performer's emotions to complement the song's message. A recent version changed the tempo and genre, transforming it from a love song to an uptempo dance track with corresponding visual changes. The document discusses planning a new video that symbolizes the lyrics through lighting and isolating the performer in unconventional places using extreme close-ups to heighten emotions. Color, shots, and scenery will suggest sunshine without being literal.
Sober textual analysis
The video uses various camera techniques and mise-en-scene elements to convey emotion and relate to the artist's brand and genre. Medium shots show the artist's surroundings and messiness to reflect their emotional state after a party. Quick cuts and long shots depict the chaotic party scene through clothing and location. Staging references the artist's rock image of being a "hard party animal" to engage audiences. Conflicting colors of red and white symbolize the character's conflicting emotions mentioned in the lyrics.
Indie genre audience demographics
The document discusses targeting 15-21 year olds, particularly students, with a music video in the indie genre. It notes that indie music embodies independence and freedom, which appeals to students. While the indie genre has low-budget music videos that are hard to compare to, the group sees an opportunity to be original while capturing the themes of independence that define indie music. Most students in this age group would have the disposable income to purchase the product since they have fewer responsibilities than working adults.
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Subject matter presentation
- 1. Themes Addressed In Our Thriller Opening
- 4. Victim of harassment and stalking
- 7. Being paranoid means being suspicious without reason, and believing that others are trying to harm you in some way.
- 8. Everyone can be mistrustful at times, particularly if life hasn't treated him or her well. But people who are prone to paranoia always dread some forthcoming attack or betrayal.
- 9. In milder forms, the person has some insight into what's going on and realises their suspicions might be groundless. In extreme forms, they can't distinguish reality from fantasy.
- 11. Adoption is a way of providing new families for children who cannot be brought up by their natural parents not naturally so related. The adopted child is given the rights, privileges, and duties of a child and heir by the adoptive.
- 12. Major issues triggered by adoption are loss, rejection, guilt and grief.
- 13. Apart from these there is lack of intimacy in the new relationship. There is a feeling of loss of control
- 15. Stalkers may use threats and violence to frighten their victims.
- 16. Stalking can be a terrifying experience for victims, placing them at risk of psychological trauma and physical harm.
- 17. The nonpsychotic stalkers' pursuit of victims can be influenced by various psychological factors, including anger, hostility, projection of blame obsession, dependency, minimization, denial, and jealousy.
- 18. Rejected stalkers pursue their victims in order to reverse, correct, or avenge a rejection (e.g. divorce, separation, termination).
- 20. Brothers and sisters separated from each other in foster care experience trauma, anger, and an extreme sense of loss.
- 21. Research suggests that separating siblings may make it difficult for them to begin a healing process, make attachments, and develop a healthy self-image Indeed, because of the mutual affection they share, separated siblings often feel they have lost a part of themselves.
- 22. The bond between brothers and sisters is unique — it is the longest lasting relationship most people have, longer than the parent/child or husband/wife relationship.
- 24. Influenced or controlled by a powerful force such as a strong emotion.
- 25. Demonic possession is not recognized as a psychiatric or medical diagnosis.
- 26. There are many psychological ailments commonly misunderstood as demonic possession, particularly dissociative identity disorder. In cases of dissociative identity disorder in which the alter personality is questioned as to its identity.
- 28. By Valerie