Fight or Flight Response in Emergency Circumstances: The informational article is describing how people respond or react to surprising, violent, or dangerous events inflicted upon them or causing (sometimes forcing by isolation of a human to receive the desired violent reaction: learn more about controlled environments) them to get involved as a direct party emphasizes the response technique in humans that allows them to respond naturally by either running from an endangering circumstance which is considered or referred to as flight, and then the other option of staying to fight it out. Psych Central explains "These two scenarios illustrate the two poles of the fight-or-flight response, a sequence of internal processes that prepares the aroused organism for struggle or escape. It is triggered when we interpret a situation as threatening. The resulting response depends on how the organism has learned to deal with threat, as well as on an innate fight-or-flight “program” built into the brain" (Zimbardo, Weber, Johnson, and Martin, 2016). Overall the post you've created is a great example of the grievances prisoners, when allowed in modules together at the same time the ability to collaborate, attack, cause fires, and share anger with any victim available to feel the outlet of such bottled-up and conditioned hostility.

• • Collapse SubdiscussionRachel Sakhi

    Rachel Sakhi

    Oct 9, 2017Oct 9 at 12:06am

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    Sunday, October, 8, 2017 | Student of DeVry University Rachel Sakhi

    Justice Administration Introduction to Criminology (J.ADM--110)

    
    

    Hello Mr. Lens, 

    If you don't mind and if I may contribute my two sense into the conversation between yourself and the Professor, 

    I completely agree with this example you've provided in the post here. Within the prison environment the 

    energy is rather confined, because inmates live in small areas. According to the article defining architectural blueprints of a Federal 

    Super Max prison however, there is no chance for prison riots, because of the nearly 30,000 inmates who have committed a 

    crime against humanity in a pervasive state of mind with premeditated plans to murder a massive amount as well as harm or

    destroy humanity without remorse as they spend life in a steel cell without possibility of parole or release. When examining the 

    blueprint image presented below, the living circumstances are enough motivation to not 'snap' into a state of unpredictable insanity 

    and willingly or controllably deprive the lives and property of a massive community area: 

    

    Image: Anatomy of a Super Max Prison | Reference of Image: 

    Fight or Flight Response in Emergency Circumstances: 

    The informational article is describing how people respond or react to surprising, violent, or 

    dangerous events inflicted upon them or causing (sometimes forcing by isolation of a human to

    receive the desired violent reaction: learn more about controlled environments) them to get involved as a direct party emphasizes 

    the response technique in humans that allows them to respond naturally by either running from an endangering 

    circumstance which is considered or referred to as flight, and then the other option of staying to fight it out. 

    Psych Central explains "These two scenarios illustrate the two poles of the fight-or-flight response, a sequence of internal processes that prepares the aroused organism for struggle or escape. It is triggered when we interpret a situation as threatening. The resulting response depends on how the organism has learned to deal with threat, as well as on an innate fight-or-flight “program” built into the brain" (Zimbardo, Weber, Johnson, and Martin, 2016). 

    Overall the post you've created is a great example of the grievances prisoners, when allowed in modules together at the same time 

    the ability to collaborate, attack, cause fires, and share anger with any victim available to feel the outlet of such bottled-up and 

    conditioned hostility.

    
    

    
    

    
    

    Reference

    Martin, B. (2016). Fight or Flight. Psych Central. Retrieved on October 8, 2017, from https://psychcentral.com/lib/fight-or-flight/ (Links to an external site.)

    Anatomy of a SuperMax Prison - Carrington.edu: http://carrington.edu/blog/administrative/anatomy-of-a-supermax-prison/ (Links to an external site.)

    
    

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