theory of sublimation
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Sublimation in chemistry means evaporation on heating of a solid substance directly into vapours without going into liquid state. Dry ice or solid Carbon dioxide vapourises. Sublimation is a process of phase transformation. Iodine also sublimes.
In Psychology sublimation means transformation of a person with strong frequent impulsive (often bad) responses to become a smooth cool person and then joining protective groups (like army) to fight against impulsive people. The person becomes useful to the society. His thought processes change for the better. The reason is that initially the person is uncontrollable even by himself. Later gradually the person realizes the faults, and somehow develops power and inclination to change. Then changes gradually.
Many films do show the process of sublimation in the life of the hero of the story.
In Psychology sublimation means transformation of a person with strong frequent impulsive (often bad) responses to become a smooth cool person and then joining protective groups (like army) to fight against impulsive people. The person becomes useful to the society. His thought processes change for the better. The reason is that initially the person is uncontrollable even by himself. Later gradually the person realizes the faults, and somehow develops power and inclination to change. Then changes gradually.
Many films do show the process of sublimation in the life of the hero of the story.
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In psychology, sublimation is a mature type of defense mechanism where socially unacceptable impulses or idealizations are unconsciously transformed into socially acceptable actions or behavior, possibly resulting in a long-term conversion of the initial impulse.
Sigmund Freud believed that sublimation was a sign of maturity and civilization, allowing people to function normally in culturally acceptable ways. He defined sublimation as the process of deflecting sexual instincts into acts of higher social valuation, being "an especially conspicuous feature of cultural development; it is what makes it possible for higher psychical activities, scientific, artistic or ideological, to play such an "important" part in civilized life".[1] Wade and Travis present a similar view, stating that sublimation is when displacement "serves a higher cultural or socially useful purpose, as in the creation of art or inventions".
Sigmund Freud believed that sublimation was a sign of maturity and civilization, allowing people to function normally in culturally acceptable ways. He defined sublimation as the process of deflecting sexual instincts into acts of higher social valuation, being "an especially conspicuous feature of cultural development; it is what makes it possible for higher psychical activities, scientific, artistic or ideological, to play such an "important" part in civilized life".[1] Wade and Travis present a similar view, stating that sublimation is when displacement "serves a higher cultural or socially useful purpose, as in the creation of art or inventions".
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