Reference:
Berezina, T. N., Mansurov, E. I..
The Ants’ Scent of
Fear.
// Psychology and Psychotechnics.
2011. ¹ 1.
P. 54-61.
DOI: 10.7256/2454-0722.2011.1.57956 URL: https://en.nbpublish.com/library_read_article.php?id=57956
Abstract:
The article analyzes the phenomenon of the ‘scent
of fear’. The authors describe certain facts from literature
proving that there is actually such an odor in the ants’, animals
and human worlds. Previous researched showed that
fear was more often associated with the acid odor and dogs
actually grew more frightened when they were disposed
to the scent of acetic acid. In a new research they authors
studied how acetic acid influenced red ants. It was shown
that ants’ behavior changed greatly after a drop of vinegar
essence. The ants showed the following reactions to vinegar:
rise of concentration of ants in the area of smell, increase
of their motion activity, transfer of eggs and etc. These are
all signs of fear typical for this type of living creatures. The
authors of the article also described how this phenomenon
developed evolutionally. Reaction of fear when exposed to
acid odor is thought to be instinctive; it is expressed to the
maximum in insects, mammals gradually represses this
reaction under the influence of experience and human may
not display this reaction so obviously at all. It is assumed
though that the reaction of fear when exposed to acid odor
may grow in some stress situations.
Keywords:
psychology, scent, emotions, smell, scent of fear, pheromones, lower perceptual psyche, ants’ psyche, acid odor, unconscious emotions
Reference:
Pechenin, N. K..
Psychology of a Social Institution
// Psychology and Psychotechnics.
2009. ¹ 11.
DOI: 10.7256/2454-0722.2009.11.57111 URL: https://en.nbpublish.com/library_read_article.php?id=57111
Abstract:
In this article the author viewed the parallel ontological development of the structure of correlated social institutions and the structure of psychic forms belonging to these social institutes. The author evidently showed the growing dependence of social institutions on evolutionally developing psychic forms of the humankind and described how these forms related to the psychic forms of social institutions. It is underlined that human has a naturally established mission ‘to control’ the activity of social institutions.
Keywords:
psychology, society, institute, social, habitus, algorithm, protopersonality, personality, species, human being
Reference:
Pechenin, N. K..
Phylogenesis of HABITUS
// Psychology and Psychotechnics.
2009. ¹ 9.
DOI: 10.7256/2454-0722.2009.9.56914 URL: https://en.nbpublish.com/library_read_article.php?id=56914
Abstract:
Review: the article presents a point of view on specific development of habitus. The point of view is based on the conception of several protopersonalities combined in one person at early stages of his development. It is shown how forms of conquering nature and types of communication change depending on development of morals. With time the latter undertakes the role of a protopersonality. The author also showed how development of personality depended on development of society, from living in a tribe to moving to a city and forming an independent state with a government.
Key words: psychology, habitus, protopersonality, institution, norms, social, moral, personality, society, spirits