Showing posts with label Emotion. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Emotion. Show all posts

Subjugation of the Mind: Aggression

The subjugation of mind 
Aggression

Writ by Oregonleatherboy aka Jesse Lee 

https://smokepimp.space



Sublimation of the mind

Aggression Alpha brainwashing censorship coercion Corrupt Demoralize Depravity  emotional contagion gaslighting grandiose indoctrination isolation  majority manipulation minority Patriarchy pedagogy persuasion Pervert  propaganda


The subjugation of mind 


The subjugation of mind is a process in which the mind is forced to submit to the will of another. This can be done through coercion, manipulation, or even brainwashing.





Aggression

Aggression is a behavior that is characterized by the intent to harm or damage another person. 


Aggression is a behavior that is characterized by the intent to harm or damage another person. It can be:


  • emotional

  • physical

  • verbal


 Aggressive behaviors are often seen in children and adolescents as they are still developing their social skills and coping mechanisms.

2/2 Man stretch tied to corners bound background dripping with blank eyes mouth is muzzled being hypnotized with smoke digital art PPPimp created by Oregonleatherboy

Submission and aggression are two opposite behavioral responses that animals, including humans, use in response to a perceived threat or challenge. Submission refers to the act of yielding or surrendering to a more dominant individual or group, whereas aggression is the act of attacking, threatening, or intimidating others to establish dominance or defend one's territory.


In many animal species, submission is an adaptive strategy that allows weaker individuals to avoid physical harm and maintain social harmony within the group. For example, when a subordinate wolf submits to the alpha wolf, it signals its recognition of the alpha's dominance and avoids further conflict. Similarly, in human societies, submission can be seen as a way of showing respect for authority and maintaining social order.


However, submission can also be maladaptive if it becomes a habitual response to all situations, leading to feelings of helplessness and low self-esteem. In some cases, individuals may submit even when there is no real threat or challenge, leading to a cycle of learned helplessness.


Aggression, on the other hand, can be an effective strategy for establishing dominance and defending one's territory. However, it can also lead to physical harm and social disruption if not regulated by social norms and rules.


The relationship between submission and aggression is complex and context-dependent. In some situations, submission can prevent aggression by signaling recognition of dominance and avoiding further conflict. In other situations, submission can provoke aggression by signaling weakness and vulnerability.



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Here are three authoritative references that provide more information on the relationship between submission and aggression:


1. "Submission and Aggression: A Meta-Analytic Review" by Anderson & Bushman (2002), published in Psychological Bulletin: This meta-analysis examines the relationship between submissive behavior and aggressive behavior across multiple studies.


2. "The Role of Submission in the Evolution of Dominance Hierarchies" by Chase & Seitz (2011), published in Behavioral Ecology: This article discusses how submission behavior has evolved in animal societies and its role in maintaining social order.


3. "The Relationship Between Submission and Aggression in Domestic Dogs" by Rooney & Bradshaw (2002), published in Journal of Applied Animal Welfare Science: This study examines the relationship between submission and aggression in domestic dogs and how it is influenced by socialization and training.


Human Anatomy of Controlling and being Controlled Involves Various Brain Region's Functions


human anatomy of controlling and being controlled involves various brain region's functions

Writ by Oregonleatherboy aka Jesse Lee 

Flowing blowing smoke in pink animation starring Oregonleatherboy

The prefrontal cortex
plays a crucial role in controlling others by regulating
our behavior based on
social norms
and expectations.

 

This chunk of fatty neurochemical highway asserts the human ability to:

 understand the

consequences

2/4 Three brainwashed men staring at American flag with mind control mask on head smokingof our actions


 make decisions
that are
socially acceptable

 It also enables us
to plan
and
execute complex tasks
that
involve
multiple
steps.

On the other hand,

being controlled

is linked to

the limbic system,

which includes structures such as the


 amygdala
amygdala plays
a central role in:
 fear 
 anxiety responses

hippocampus
hippocampus is involved in:
 memory formation 
 retrieval

 hypothalamus
hypothalamus regulates
 basic physiological functions such as:
hunger
thirst
sleep
Blank-eyed unconscious man attached to a machine with hypnotic spirals


These regions

are responsible

for processing

emotions

memories

and motivation

2/4 Three brainwashed men staring at American flag with mind control mask on head smoking



The interaction between

these brain regions

determines our ability

to control others or

be controlled by them.

For example,

when humans feel

threatened or fearful,

our amygdala

sends signals

to our

prefrontal cortex

to initiate a

fight-or-flight response.

4/4 Three brainwashed men staring at American flag with mind control mask on head smoking

This response may involve

aggressive behavior

or

avoidance of the threat.


In contrast, when we are in a

state of relaxation

or

pleasure,

our limbic system

releases neurotransmitters

such as

dopamine and serotonin

that promote

positive emotions

and

motivation.


This can lead to behaviors such as cooperation or submission.

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1. "The Neuroscience of Social Interaction: Decoding, Imitating, and Influencing the Actions of Others" by Marco Iacoboni ()




Overview of the neural mechanisms involved in social interaction, including the role of the prefrontal cortex and limbic system.


2. "The Neural Basis of Social Influence and Attitude Change" by Emily Falk and Matthew Lieberman ()

(PDF free)

https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&opi=89978449&url=https://people.uncw.edu/tothj/PSY595/Izuma-Neural%2520Basis%2520of%2520Social%2520Influence%2520and%2520Attitude%2520Change-TiCS-2013.pdf&ved=2ahUKEwiE0vPquJKUAxXbEDQIHb0LA9QQFnoECDIQAQ&usg=AOvVaw2PrGhlflb4uZ5plzo8H6xN



Social influence affects our attitudes and behaviors, and the neural mechanisms that underlie this process.


3. "The Amygdala: Neurobiological Aspects of Emotion, Memory, and Mental Dysfunction" by Joseph LeDoux ()


https://archive.org/details/amygdalaneurobio0000unse_h5x5/page/n7/mode/2up



The role of the amygdala in emotional processing, memory formation, and mental disorders such as anxiety and depression.


3/4 Three brainwashed men staring at American flag with mind control mask on head smoking


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