Understanding Perception and Reception

Perception and acceptance is a field of psychoanalysis theory. Due to recognition and acceptance to art, the focus shifts from artist to audience. The concept of the audience century in the 15th century was not an artist but a view of art from the viewpoint of the audience and it became common in the 15th century. . At the beginning of the 20th century, our acceptance was consistent with the theory of psychoanalysis. Rudolf Arnheim is a writer and art historian is a psychologist focusing on perception.

Sociologists and anthropologists call this dynamics a context of acceptance (eg Portes & Rumbaut, 2006; Stepick et al., 2003). In addition to recognition of discrimination, the recognition of inappropriate acceptance is considered to be one of the main causes of stress in immigration life (Segal & Mayadas, 2005). But what is not known is the influence of the background (real or recognized) on the psychosocial and health outcomes of immigrants. As mentioned earlier, there is evidence that discrimination perception adversely affects physical and mental health (Finch & Vega, 2003; Williams & Mohammed, 2009) and prevents cultural acceptance (Rumbaut, 2008). However, social psychological research on accepting immigrants and social mismatches and accepting immigrants has not yet contacted clinical and epidemiological studies of cultural adaptation and immigration health.

Aphasia affects language expression and acceptance. The two most common types, expressive aphasia and receptive aphasia, influence language recognition to a certain extent. Expressive aphasia can make language understanding difficult. Receptive aphasia has a more serious effect on understanding. Aphasia is suspected of having a recognized defect. They usually can not completely distinguish the positions of pronunciation and vocalization. For other functions, the difficulty is different. It has not been confirmed whether low level speech perception skills of aphasic patients are affected or whether their difficulties are caused only by high level injuries.

Accepting languages ​​is the ability of those who understand what they are saying. Accepting languages ​​occurs when listening to, reading and interpreting gestures. Injuries in the Wernicke area at the back of the left temporal area of ​​the brain can cause problems in the recipient language. This is often referred to as Wernicke aphasia, receptive aphasia or fluent aphasia. Those experiencing aphasia can speak fluently, but they will find it difficult to understand what they are saying. Even though they are fluent, what they say often includes incomplete ideas and confusing words and phrases. In addition to speaking, reading and writing are often affected. (Chapey, 2001)