internalizací
Internalization is a psychological process by which an individual incorporates external influences, such as cultural norms,
The concept of internalization was first introduced by the psychologist George Herbert Mead in his theory
Internalization can be further categorized into two types: primary and secondary. Primary internalization refers to the
Secondary internalization, on the other hand, refers to the process of adopting more complex social norms and
Internalization plays a crucial role in the development of social identity and group cohesion. By internalizing
However, internalization can also have negative consequences, such as the perpetuation of stereotypes and discrimination. When