Marcuse’s One-Dimensional Man - Dr. Sandra Trappen.
In this chapter, our research is begins with an in-depth discussion on the definition and related theories of personality found in other articles or past research on antecedents. It is to propose and study a wide range of theoretical knowledge or terminologies of related literature in the key terms such as emotional stability, extraversion, openness, agreeableness, conscientiousness.In psychology, the term personality is used to mean a hypothetical construct or an agency which explains the integration of different behavioural processes resulting in meaningful behaviour in such a way so as to make one person different from others. The term personality, therefore, explains both generality, and individuality in behaviour.Personality defines as the structures inside a person that explain why he or she creates a particular impression on others (MacKinnon, 1969). Personality refers to the consistency in who you are, have been, and will become. It also refers to the special blend of talents, value, hopes, loves, hates.
One-Dimensional Man is Marcuse’s scathing indictment of the “advanced industrial societies” of the modern West. Here he famously argues that modern persons are becoming almost thoroughly controlled by the rationalizing forces of mass media, advertising, science, and technology, and, as a result, becoming increasingly “one dimensional.The dimensions of health are so inter linked that one dimension often has a knock-on effect on others. Health is therefore holistic. One dimension of health is Intellectual: this is where an individual must have the ability to develop skills and knowledge to enhance one’s lifestyle, an example of this is health education, where a person has to have the intelligence to take on board life.
One Dimensional Writing-Using First Person Perspective When an author decides to write fiction one the primary methods of storytelling is through a first person perspective. For many writers this is the most comfortable manner of storytelling. In a first person narrative the reader is allowed to relate to the story one dimensionally.
