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

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Glossary C

Cognitive constraint

Cognitive constraint is a bias that children are assumed to use to infer the meanings of words.

Cognitive Control

Cognitive Control refers to the ability to create subjective realities for oneself, or as directed by a leader; the power of an individual or group to give different meanings to situations.

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Cognitive coping

Cognitive coping is the idea that beliefs play a central role in helping people cope with and recover from misfortunes

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Cognitive costs

Cognitive costs refers to an approach to the study of stress that emphasizes how stressful events tax perceptual and cognitive resources, draw off attention, or deplete cognitive resources for other tasks.

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Cognitive development

Cognitive development refers to age-related changes that occur in mental activities, such as attending, perceiving, learning, thinking, and remembering.

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Cognitive disorders

Cognitive disorders refer to disorcers such as Dementia, Delirium, or Amnesia characterized by impairments in Cognition, such as deficits in memory, language, or planning and caused by a medical condition or by substance intoxication or withdrawal

Cognitive dissonance

Deutsch: Kognitive Dissonanz / Español: Disonancia Cognitiva / Português: Dissonância Cognitiva / Français: Dissonance Cognitive / Italiano: Disonanza Cognitiva

The theory of Cognitive Dissonance, pioneered by Leon Festinger, is one of the most influential concepts in social psychology. It explains the inherent human motivation to resolve powerful internal inconsistencies between one's beliefs, attitudes, and actions.

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Cognitive dissonance theory

Cognitive dissonance theory refers to a model proposed by Leon Festinger, which states that awareness of consonant cognitions makes humans feel good, whereas awareness of dissonant cognitions makes humans feel bad.

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