| Socialization is extremely critical for
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| | develop if they didn't utilize it when
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| human beings, without it life would be
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| | they were a child. So yes, it's quite
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| dull. In 1938 it was an unfortunate but
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| | important to get mysterious games and
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| true case study of this. A girl named
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| | puzzles for your children so you can help
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| Anna was born to a mentally impaired
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| | them develop a more elastic brain. So
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| woman that lived with her father. She was
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| | avoiding people is not good for numerous
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| sent countless of places but was then
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| | of reasons.
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| returned home due to financial
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| | An interesting and classic study was
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| restraints. She was then forced into the
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| | conducted by psychologist Harry and
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| attic and was given only enough milk to
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| | Margaret Harlow using monkeys. It would
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| live on and lived there until she was
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| | be illegal to use human beings for a
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| five. She wasn't given no affection, no
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| | study like this. Since monkeys show the
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| smiles, no hugs, or anything else, just
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| | closest correlation to human beings than
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| coldness.
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| | they were used for this experiment. The
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| Luckily, social workers saved the girl
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| | experiments included testing monkeys in
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| and sociologist Kingsley Davis went to
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| | various environments and comparing the
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| see the girl immediately once he heard of
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| | results to one another. When a baby
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| the tragedy. The girl was completely
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| | monkey was placed in complete isolation
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| unresponsive, he reported and she did not
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| | (except for food and nutrients) for six
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| laugh nor speak. However, with some help
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| | months they reported some deformities in
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| and guidance the girl did learn how to
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| | their development. They found that when
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| walk, speak a little, and even care for
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| | they returned to their group that they
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| herself. However, she died at the young
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| | were extremely fearful and subservient.
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| age of 10. This is an example of how lack
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| | They then placed a baby monkey in cage
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| of socialization can harm someone both
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| | with an "artificial mother," and this
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| physically and mentally.
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| | mother was made of wire and had a wooden
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| The term socialization refers to the way
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| | head, and a feeding tube for a nipple.
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| humans adapt to their surroundings and
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| | These monkeys also showed some
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| learn their culture. Unlike animals that
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| | deformities because when they were placed
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| behavior is biologically programmed,
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| | back in their group they were unable to
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| humans learn and adopt over time. Social
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| | interact properly.
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| experience and interacting with people is
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| | However, for the last experiment a baby
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| what helps forms an individual's
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| | monkey was placed in a cage with an
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| personality or an individual's consistent
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| | artificial mother made of "soft cloth,"
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| pattern such as emotions, thoughts, and
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| | than the monkey held on to the artificial
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| behavior. Animals generally tend to act
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| | mother very closely and show very little
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| similar such as a cat. A cat in America
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| | sociological deformities. So what was the
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| will usually act the same as a cat in
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| | difference between the artificial
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| Egypt, but the same can't be applied to
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| | mothers? Well, with the hard wired one
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| humans. We build a personality it just
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| | the monkey was unable to hold on to the
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| doesn't come automatically to us, and we
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| | mother because it was rough and didn't
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| build it by our surroundings but as the
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| | give back. However, with the soft
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| case I mentioned earlier, without
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| | artificial mother the baby monkey held on
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| socialization a personality doesn't form.
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| | to it very deeply because it was soft
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| In Anna' case it is defiantly clear that
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| | more like the way a mother is and it
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| humans depend on other people to not only
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| | developed a bond with it. So, this
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| mature physically, but mentally. About a
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| | experiment confirms how important it is
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| century ago it was believed that people
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| | for infants to receive love and hugs so
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| was born with certain instincts that
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| | that they can develop properly. It's also
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| would form personality and behavior. An
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| | interested to note that the psychologists
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| example is Charles Darwin's theory of
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| | studied that the infants can recover from
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| evolution that led people to think this.
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| | as much as three months of isolation, but
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| The US economic system led some people to
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| | around six months the behavior was noted
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| believe that some behaviors just occurred
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| | to be "irreversible."
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| "naturally," such as some people are born
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| | Like the story I mentioned earlier with
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| criminals, or women tend to think more
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| | Anna, after ten days the sociologist
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| emotionally while men think more
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| | visited her she showed immediate
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| rationally. People also used this
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| | improvement and even smiled. A year later
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| thinking for centuries to justify their
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| | she show some slow but steady progress
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| "ethnocentric" view on society. They
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| | showing some interest in objects and
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| claimed that members of a technologically
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| | people and even teaching herself how to
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| inadequate society were not as
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| | walk. About six months later she could
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| biologically evolved as they were so they
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| | take care of herself such as feeding and
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| were viewed as being less human. Why not
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| | even played with toys. Even though she
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| exploit others if they seem to be less
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| | showed drastic improvement by the age
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| evolved and not as human as us? You can
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| | eight she showed the mental development
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| obviously see the flaw in this.
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| | of that of a two year old, and at the age
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| In the twentieth century a psychologist
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| | ten she died of a blood deformity. This
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| who helped explained behavior clearer is
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| | is evidence that some things are
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| known as John B Watson, and developed the
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| | irreversible but this statement can
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| theory of behaviorism. This refuted the
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| | easily be argued. As noted earlier she
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| theory mentioned above and stated that
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| | was born to a mentally disabled mother so
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| behavior was not something that people
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| | that could have stunted her developing
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| are born with, but more learned by their
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| | process even greater and the mystery
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| surroundings. He also stated that people
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| | remains unsolved even to this day.
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| around the globe are equally human
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| | A more up to date case of child isolation
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| beings, just they share different
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| | took placed when a California girl was
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| cultures and that behavior can be
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| | tied up in a dark garage in a basement.
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| correlated to not nature, but more with
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| | The girl name was Genie and when she was
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| nurture. However, that does not mean that
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| | saved at the age of thirteen she weighed
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| biology does not play any part of
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| | only about sixty pounds. She had the
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| behavior. Most people usually share
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| | mental capacity to that of a one year
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| biological traits with their parents such
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| | old, and her language remains that of a
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| as height and hair color, and their
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| | young child. Today she lives in a home of
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| parents genetic makeup could influence
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| | mental disabled adults. This is evidence
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| their intelligence and artistic talents
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| | that socialization is crucial for the
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| such as art or music. But, as again it
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| | development of humans and animals for
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| deals with socialization, and individual
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| | that matter. Human beings can sometimes
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| can't develop a personality without
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| | recover from damage but to what extent is
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| interacting so children tend to pick up
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| | the answer, and I will assume it will
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| habits from their parents through years
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| | remain the same because every individual
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| of socialization. Also, it's interesting
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| | is different.
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| to note that people brains can't fully
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