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

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Glossary B

Glossary B

Biblioklept

Biblioklept refers to a person who steals books.

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Bibliolater

Bibliolater refers to a person who have excessive reverence for the Bible as literally interpreted or a person with extravagant devotion to or dependence upon books.

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Bibliomania

Deutsch: Bibliomanie / Español: Bibliomanía / Português: Bibliomania / Français: Bibliomanie / Italiano: Bibliomania

Bibliomania is a psychological condition characterized by an obsessive-compulsive preoccupation with acquiring, collecting, and hoarding books, often to the detriment of personal well-being, social relationships, or financial stability. Unlike benign bibliophilia, which denotes a healthy passion for books, bibliomania involves pathological behaviors that may impair daily functioning. The term intersects with clinical psychology, behavioral addiction studies, and compulsive hoarding research, though it remains a niche focus within these fields.

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Bibliophage

Bibliophage refers to a person who is an ardent reader; a bookworm.

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Bibliophile

Deutsch: Bibliophilie / Español: Bibliofilia / Português: Bibliofilia / Français: Bibliophilie / Italiano: Bibliofilia

Bibliophile which is also called Bibliophil or Bibliofil or Bibliophilist refers to a lover of books; a collector of books.

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Bibliophilist

Bibliophilist, a term often used to describe a person who loves books, represents a unique psychological profile characterized by a deep affinity for literature and reading. This article explores the psychology behind bibliophilists, offering insights into their traits, motivations, and the potential benefits and risks associated with their passion. Additionally, we will discuss how to foster a healthy love of books, historical context, and any legal considerations, concluding with a list of similar interests and a summary.

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Bibliotaph

Bibliotaph also called Bibliotaphe is defined as a person who caches or hoards books.

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Bibliotherapy

A therapeutic technique in which the therapist suggests readings (using books and educational materials ) for the client for purposes such as gaining insight into problems, learning new infor

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