Psychology Glossary
Lexicon of Psychology - Terms, Treatments, Biographies,

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Psychology Glossary

Glossary of Psychology

The Glossary of Psychology describes everything about the World of Psychology. Terms, Treatments, biographies, ... .

Below you see a selection of some articles of this glossary. You can use our search field in the upper right for finding specific articles.

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Emblem

Deutsch: Emblem / Español: Emblema / Português: Emblema / Français: Emblème / Italiano: Emblema

Emblem in the psychology context refers to a specific type of nonverbal communication where gestures are used to convey specific, conventional meanings understood within a cultural or social Group. These gestures are symbolic and can communicate messages without the use of words, acting as a form of sign language. Emblems are an important aspect of social interactions, providing insight into cultural norms, emotional states, and interpersonal dynamics.

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Cisgender

Deutsch: Cisgender / Español: Cisgénero / Português: Cisgênero / Français: Cisgenre / Italian: Cisgender

Cisgender in the psychology context refers to individuals whose gender identity matches the sex they were assigned at birth. This term helps distinguish between people whose gender identity aligns with societal expectations based on their assigned sex and those whose gender identity does not align with their assigned sex, such as transgender individuals.

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Nonequivalent

Deutsch: Nichtäquivalent / Español: No equivalente / Português: Não equivalente / Français: Non équivalent / Italiano: Non equivalente

Nonequivalent in the psychology context refers to groups or conditions that are not identical in terms of characteristics or properties at the outset of a study or experiment. This term is often used in research designs and statistical analyses to describe groups that differ in key aspects before any intervention or treatment is applied. In psychological research, nonequivalent groups may arise in quasi-experimental designs, where participants are not randomly assigned to experimental and control groups, potentially leading to pre-existing differences between the groups. These differences can affect the validity of the conclusions drawn from the study, as it may be unclear whether observed outcomes are due to the experimental manipulation or to pre-existing disparities between the groups.

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ASAP

ASAP, in the context of psychology, stands for "As Sensitive As Possible," and it refers to the approach of being as considerate, empathetic, and aware as one can be when dealing with sensitive or vulnerable individuals. This article explores the psychological aspects of ASAP, providing examples, discussing risks and application areas, offering recommendations, and addressing potential treatments and healing methods. Additionally, it briefly delves into the historical and legal perspectives of ASAP.

Remember: ASAP usually stands for "as soon as possible".

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