Collective Conscious

Examples of Collective Conscious in the following topics:

• Neo-Freudian Psychoanalytic Theory of Personality

  • One of Jung's major contributions was his idea of the collective unconscious, which he deemed a "universal" version of Freud's personal unconscious, holding mental patterns, or memory traces, that are common to all of us (Jung, 1928).
  • Jung also proposed the concept of the persona, referring to a kind of "mask" that we adopt based on both our conscious experiences and our collective unconscious.

• Psychodynamic Psychology

  • This theory is especially interested in the dynamic relations between conscious and unconscious motivation, and asserts that behavior is the product of underlying conflicts over which people often have little awareness.
  • The ego, which has conscious and unconscious elements, is the rational and reasonable part of personality.
  • Like the ego, the superego has conscious and unconscious elements.
  • Jung created some of the best-known psychological concepts, including the archetype, the collective unconscious, the complex, and synchronicity.
  • understanding and anticipating the range of conscious and unconscious responses to specific sensory inputs, such as images, colors, textures, sounds, etc.;

• Developing Alternate Plans of Action

  • Managers must collect data on the market, analyze this data, and consider the advantages and disadvantages of each possible alternative.
  • It is a conscious and directed series of choices.

• The GLOBE Project

  • This international team collected data from 17,300 middle managers in 951 organizations.
  • Collectivism I (institutional collectivism) is the degree to which organizational and societal institutional practices encourage and reward collective distribution of resources and collective action.
  • Self-protective: Characterized by self-centeredness, face-saving, and procedural behavior capable of inducing conflict when necessary, while being conscious of status.

• Describing Consciousness

  • Issues of concern in the philosophy of consciousness include the following: whether consciousness can ever be explained mechanistically; whether non-human consciousness exists, and if so, how it can be recognized; how consciousness relates to language; whether consciousness can be understood in a way that does not require a dualistic distinction between mental and physical states or properties; and whether it may ever be possible for computers or robots to be conscious.
  • The hope is to find that observable activity in a particular part of the brain, or a particular pattern of global brain activity, will be strongly predictive of conscious awareness.
  • Higher brain areas are more widely accepted as necessary for consciousness to occur, especially the prefrontal cortex, which is involved in a range of higher cognitive functions collectively known as executive functions.

• Sociological Theories of the Self

  • As gestures are taken in by the individual organism, the individual organism also takes in the collective attitudes of others, in the form of gestures, and reacts accordingly with other organized attitudes.
  • First one must participate in the different social positions within society and only subsequently can one use that experience to take the perspective of others and become self-conscious.

• Introduction to Testing and Releasing

  • The more developers sign, the more testing the release undergoes, and also the greater the likelihood that a security-conscious user can find a digital trust path from herself to the tarball.
  • A different way to provide checking is to collect all the signatures for all the released packages into a single file, scanley-2.5.0.sigs; the same may be done with the checksums.

• Introduction to Setting the Tone

  • Stability in a project does not come from formal policies, but from a shared, hard-to-pin-down collective wisdom that develops over time.
  • The children are not engaging in a conscious program of transmission, of course, but the reason the songs survive is nonetheless that they are transmitted regularly and repeatedly.

• Detail on Types of Long-Term Memory

  • Long-term memory consists of conscious explicit (declarative) and unconscious implicit (procedural) memory; both can be stored indefinitely.
  • Long Term Memory can be subdivided into different types based on whether the information is conscious (i.e., explicit) or unconscious (i.e., implicit) to the individual .
  • Explicit memory, also known as conscious or declarative memory, involves memory for facts, concepts and events that require conscious recall of the information.
  • In contrast to explicit (conscious) memory, implicit memory involves procedures for completing actions.
  • These memories occur outside of conscious awareness - they are automatically translated into actions without us even realizing it.

• Unconscious Perception and Influences on Behavior

  • A lot of information that enters our brain goes unnoticed by our conscious mind until there is a reason to draw attention to it.
  • Information that is taken in is believed to influence behavior, even if the person is not fully conscious of it.
  • There is debate about whether or not hypnosis targets the conscious or unconscious mind.
  • Some hypnotists view suggestion as a form of communication that is directed primarily to the subject's conscious mind, rather than the unconscious.
  • Hypnotists who believe that responses to suggestion are primarily mediated by the conscious mind, such as Theodore Barber and Nicholas Spanos, have tended to make more use of direct verbal suggestions and instructions.