Glossary C

Glossary C

Cultivated sources refer to people who have special information regarding a particular crime.

Cultivating in the context of psychology refers to the intentional development and nurturing of positive mental and emotional qualities, behaviors, and attitudes. It involves fostering personal growth, resilience, and well-being through conscious efforts and practices. Cultivating psychological well-being is an essential aspect of mental health and can lead to a more fulfilling and balanced life. In this article, we will explore the concept of cultivating in psychology, provide numerous examples, offer recommendations, discuss treatment approaches if applicable, and conclude with a list of related concepts.

Cultivation is a term in communications theory that refers to the view that exposure to the mass media (newspaper, television, etc) makes people think that what they see there represents the mainstream of what really occurs.

Cultural animal refers to the view that evolution shaped the human psyche so as to enable humans to create and take part in culture

Deutsch: Kulturanthropologie / Español: Antropología cultural / Português: Antropologia cultural / Français: Anthropologie culturelle / Italiano: Antropologia culturale

Cultural Anthropology in the context of psychology refers to the interdisciplinary study that examines how culture impacts human behavior, thoughts, emotions, and social interactions. This field blends principles and methods from both anthropology and psychology to understand the ways in which cultural beliefs, practices, norms, and values influence individual and group psychology.

Cultural assimilation is defined as the process whereby a minority cultural group takes on the characteristics of the dominant cultural group.

Cultural bias the situation that arises when one cultural or subcultural group is more familiar with test items than another group and therefore has an unfair advantage. Cultural bias, moreover, is a factor hypothesized to be present in intelligence tests that provides an advantage for test takers from certain cultural or ethnic backgrounds but that does not reflect true intelligence.

Englisch: Political Psychology
Cultural capital refers to the extent to which individuals have absorbed the dominant culture.