Glossary B

Glossary B

B = f(P,E) refers to the interactionism formula proposed by Kurt Lewin that assumes each person's behavior (B) is a function of his or her personal qualities (P), the social environment (E), and the interaction of these personal qualities with factors present in the social setting.

b-amyloid is another name of Beta-amyloid, a type of protein involved in the formation of neuritic plaques both in normal aging and in Alzheimer’s disease.

In psychology, the term "B-cell" does not have a direct or established connection. Instead, B-cells are primarily associated with immunology and biology, where they play a crucial role in the immune system's function. However, if we explore a metaphorical interpretation, B-cells could be seen as a representation of cognitive or emotional processes related to decision-making and adaptability. In this article, we will briefly explain the biological concept of B-cells, explore a metaphorical interpretation in the context of psychology, and discuss potential risks, application areas, and recommendations. Although there is no direct historical or legal relevance to this metaphorical interpretation, we will conclude with a list of similar psychological concepts that relate to decision-making and adaptability.

B-perception, a term frequently used in psychology, plays a fundamental role in our cognitive processes and behaviors. This article delves into the concept of B-perception, providing numerous examples, elucidating potential risks, and exploring various application areas. Recommendations for enhancing B-perception are discussed, along with potential treatments and healing strategies. Additionally, we'll briefly touch upon the historical and legal aspects of B-perception, and conclude with a list of similar terms.

Babbles refer to vowel/consonant combinations that infants begin to produce at about 4 to 6 months of age.

Babbling refers to the infant''s preferential production largely of those distinct phonemes - both vowels and consonant which are characteristic of the infant's own language.

Babbling drift refer to sequences of variegated Babbling that have the intonation contour of sentences.

Babinski reflex refers to the reflexive flexion of the big toe when the sole of the foot is stimulated Moreover, Babinski reflex is a reflex in which infants fan their toes when the undersides of their feet are stroked.