noun the process of instilling specific ideas or beliefs into someone's mind
In politics, indoctrination may involve the dissemination of biased information or propaganda to influence public opinion or shape political ideologies.
In religious contexts, indoctrination can refer to the practice of instilling certain beliefs or teachings within followers, often from a young age.
In the context of education, indoctrination refers to the process of teaching a specific set of beliefs or ideas without allowing for critical thinking or questioning.
In the media, indoctrination can be seen through biased reporting or the promotion of certain ideologies through news outlets or entertainment platforms.
In cults, indoctrination is often used to control and manipulate members by enforcing a strict set of beliefs and practices.
In the context of writing, indoctrination may refer to the act of promoting certain beliefs or ideologies through literature or other forms of written content.
Psychologists may study the effects of indoctrination on individuals' beliefs and behaviors, as well as work with individuals who have been indoctrinated into harmful belief systems.