Domination

Domination is a term used in various fields, including psychology, sociology, and game theory. It refers to a situation where one entity has control or influence over another. This can occur in a variety of contexts, such as in social relationships, political systems, or competitive games.

Psychological Domination

In psychology, domination can refer to a power dynamic in which one individual exerts control over another. This can occur in a variety of contexts, such as in abusive relationships or in situations of bullying. It is often associated with negative psychological effects for the individual being dominated, including feelings of powerlessness, anxiety, and depression.

Sociological Domination

In sociology, domination is often discussed in the context of social and political systems. This can refer to situations where one group has control over another, such as in systems of racism, sexism, or classism. It can also refer to situations where one individual or group has disproportionate influence or control over societal institutions or resources.

Game Theory Domination

In game theory, a strategy is said to dominate another if it always results in a better outcome for the player, regardless of what the other players do. This concept is used to analyze strategic interactions in a variety of contexts, from economics to politics to biology.

See Also

• Power (social and political)
• Authority
• Control (psychology)
• Influence (social and political)

References

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