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

0 • A • B • C • D • E • F  • G • H •  I  • J • K • L  • M • N • O • P • Q  • R • S • T • U • V  • W • X • Y • Z

Latest Articles

  • Dual Diagnosis Dilemma
  • Home-Care Agency
  • Public Transit Trauma
  • Estimator
  • Forewarning
  • Discourse Analysis
  • Enforceability
  • Bravery
  • Disengagement Theory
  • Availability Cascade
  • Condition Of Worth
  • Bad trip
  • 2024
  • 2023
  • Lerner

Most Read

1: Mirror-image perceptions
2: Universal versus Context-specific development controversy
3: Content morphemes
4: Misandry
5: Dyadic relationships
6: Contingency
7: Puzzles and Games in Therapy
8: Corey’s model of ethical decision-making
9: Egalitarian family
10: Deviation IQ
11: Inverse projection problem
12: Empty Love
13: Intrapsychic conflicts
14: Atavistic Stigmata
15: Multiple approach-avoidance conflict
16: Mentality
17: Passive compliance
18: Suggestion
19: Emotional Turmoil
20: Emotional Connection
(As of 13:04)

Statistics

  • Users 7687
  • Articles 13929

Who's Online

We have 33218 guests and no members online

  1. You are here:  
  2. Home
  3. Glossary / Lexicon
  4. Glossary A

Glossary A

Glossary A

Architectural Psychology

Architectural Psychology refers to the study of the effects buildings have on behavior and the design of buildings using behavioral principles.

Archival analysis

Archival analysis refers to a form of the observational method, whereby the researcher examines the accumulated documents, or archives, of a culture (e.g., diaries, novels, magazines, and newspapers).

Read more …

Archival research

Archival Research refers to a kind of research that involves the use of previously collected data. Archival Research are correlational investigations that are based on pre-existing information obtained by researchers, such as historical records, newspaper articles, or other forms of public data. It is looking at historical records (archives) to measure behaviors or events that occurred in the past.

Arcuate Fasciculus

Arcuate Fasciculus refers to the primary pathway in the brain between Wernicke's area and Broca's area.

Arcuate nucleus

Arcuate nucleus is hypothalamic area with one set of neurons sensitive to hunger signals and another sensitive to satiety signals

Read more …

Areas of Dysfunction

Deutsch: Funktionsbereiche / Español: áreas de disfunción / Português: áreas de disfunção / Français: domaines de dysfonctionnement / Italiano: aree di disfunzione

Areas of Dysfunction in the psychology context refer to specific domains or aspects of an individual's life where there is significant impairment or difficulty in functioning. These areas can include emotional, cognitive, behavioral, social, and occupational aspects, among others. Dysfunction in these areas often manifests in various psychological disorders or conditions, leading to a negative impact on an individual's well-being and quality of life.

Read more …

Areas of dysfunction approach

Areas of dysfunction approach refers to one of four (4) approaches to intuitive-logical clinical thinking at Step 2 of the inverted pyramid method of case conceptualization. Using this approach, the counselor looks for life roles and themes. Clinical thinking using this approach organizes client issues by common denominators according to problematic themes of every day life.

Read more …

Arguing

Deutsch: Argumentieren / Español: Argumentación / Português: Argumentação / Français: Argumentation / Italiano: Argomentazione

The process of Arguing is a fundamental aspect of human interaction, deeply rooted in cognitive and social psychology. It encompasses the exchange of reasons, evidence, and perspectives to persuade, justify, or challenge viewpoints. Understanding its mechanisms provides insight into decision-making, conflict resolution, and interpersonal dynamics.

Read more …

Page 115 of 165

  • 110
  • 111
  • 112
  • 113
  • 114
  • 115
  • 116
  • 117
  • 118
  • 119
  • Psychology Glossary
  • Glossary / Lexicon
  • Legal Notice / Impressum

Login

  • Forgot your password?
  • Forgot your username?