Where should I start with Karl Popper?
I would say one should start reading The Logic of Scientific Discovery and then follow it with Open Society and its Enemies. Those two books are generally considered his magnum opuses and every aspiring student of philosophy should read them.
How does fixation affect personality?
Freud suggested that fixations at this point could lead to adult personalities that are overly vain, exhibitionistic, and sexually aggressive. At this stage, boys may develop what Freud referred to as an Oedipus complex. If not resolved, these complexes may linger and continue to affect behavior into adulthood.
What are the types of fixation?
Types of fixation Physical methods include heating, micro-waving and cryo-preservation (freeze drying). Heat fixation is rarely used on tissue specimens, its application being confined to smears of micro organisms.
How does personality develop?
Character is an aspect of personality influenced by experience that continues to grow and change throughout life. While personality continues to evolve over time and respond to the influences and experiences of life, much of personality is determined by inborn traits and early childhood experiences.
Do we inherit personality?
Although we do inherit our genes, we do not inherit personality in any fixed sense. The effect of our genes on our behaviour is entirely dependent on the context of our life as it unfolds day to day. Based on your genes, no one can say what kind of human being you will turn out to be or what you will do in life.
Can someone pretend to have dementia?
The term “pseudodementia” literally means false or pretended mental disorder and, in fact, that term has sometimes been applied to any factitious mental illness. But starting in the 1960s, the term came to be applied more specifically to the situation in which a “functional” psychiatric illness mimics dementia.
Does dementia cause childlike behavior?
It is easy to think of a person with a dementia diagnosis as being “child-like.” After all, many of the behaviors associated with dementia – mood swings, tantrums, irrationality, forgetfulness, and vocabulary problems, for example – are similar to behaviors exhibited by young children.