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

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Constancy hypothesis

Constancy hypothesis refers to the contention that there is a strict one-to-one correspondence between physical stimuli and sensations, in the sense that the same stimulation will always result in the same sensation regardless of circumstances. The Gestaltists argued against this contention, saying instead that what sensation a stimulus elicits is relative to existing patterns of activity in the brain and to the totality of stimulating conditions.

Constantine (ca. 272-337)

- Constantine (ca. 272-337) : Constantine refers to the Roman Emperor whose Edict of Milan in 313 made Christianity a tolerated religion within the Roman Empire. Widely diverse Christian writings and beliefs were formalized under the leadership of Constantine, hence facilitating the widespread acceptance of Christianity.

Constellation

Deutsch: Konstellation / Español: Constelación / Português: Constelação / Français: Constellation / Italiano: Costellazione /

Constellation in the Psychology Context: Understanding, Examples, Recommendations, and Related Concepts

In the realm of psychology, the term constellation carries a nuanced and metaphorical meaning. It refers to the complex interplay of thoughts, emotions, memories, and experiences that shape an individual's mental landscape and personality. This comprehensive exploration aims to provide a deeper understanding of the concept of constellation, offer numerous examples to illustrate its various facets, provide recommendations for navigating and understanding one's personal constellation, and discuss related concepts that shed light on this intricate psychological phenomenon.

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Constitution

Deutsch: Verfassung / Español: Constitución / Português: Constituição / Français: Constitution / Italiano: Costituzione /

Constitution in the Psychology Context: Understanding, Examples, and Recommendations

In the field of psychology, the term constitution refers to an individual's unique combination of innate characteristics, temperament, and genetic predispositions that contribute to their psychological makeup. This concept plays a significant role in understanding human behavior, personality, and mental health. In this exploration, we will delve into the meaning of constitution in psychology, provide examples to illustrate its relevance, offer recommendations for nurturing a healthy psychological constitution, and discuss related concepts that shed light on this topic.

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Constitutional theories

Constitutional theories refer to the teories which explain criminality by reference to offenders' body types, inheritance, genetics, and/or external observable physical characteristics.

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Constitutional traits

Deutsch: Verfassungseigenschaften / Español: Rasgos Constitucionales / Português: Traços Constitucionais / Français: Traits Constitutionnels / Italiano: Caratteristiche Costituzionali /

Constitutional traits refer to source traits that depend on our physiological characteristics.

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Constitutive criminology

Constitutive criminology refers to the study of the process by which human beings create an ideology of crime that sustains the notion of crime as a concrete reality.

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Constraint-based model

Constraint-based model refers to a model of sentence comprehension in which people simultaneously use all available information, semantic, syntactic, contextual, and so on, in their initial parsing of a sentence.

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