Glossary C
Glossary C
Conceptualism refers to Abelard's proposed solution to the realism-nominalism debate. Abelard argued that concepts do not have independent existence (realism), but that, being abstractions, they are more than mere names (nominalism).
Deutsch: Konzeptualisierung / Español: Conceptualización / Português: Conceptualização / Français: Conceptualisation / Italiano: Concettualizzazione
Conceptualization refers to: (1) The mental process whereby fuzzy and imprecise notions (concepts) are made more specific and precise. So you want to study prejudice. What do you mean by prejudice? Are there different kinds of prejudice? What are they? See also conceptualization's pal, operationalization. (2) Sexual reproduction among intellectuals.
In psychology, conceptualization refers to the process of defining and organizing mental representations of the world, including ideas, objects, events, and relationships. This cognitive process is fundamental in forming perceptions, enabling understanding, and guiding responses to various stimuli and experiences.
Deutsch: Konzert / Español: Concierto / Português: Concerto / Français: Concert / Italiano: Concerto
In the psychology context, the term "concert" does not have a direct, specific meaning related to psychological concepts or processes. However, attending or participating in a concert can be related to various psychological phenomena and can be discussed in terms of its effects on mental health, social connection, emotional expression, and well-being.
Conciliation refers to an informal process where a third party tries to reduce tension to a level where communication can occur and issues can be discussed.
Deutsch: Schlussfolgerung / Español: Conclusión / Português: Conclusão / Français: Conclusion / Italiano: Conclusione
In the context of psychology, a conclusion refers to the end part of a psychological assessment, research study, or any analytical process where findings and implications are summarized and interpreted. It typically involves drawing together the key findings of a study, discussing the implications of these findings in terms of theory, practice, and future research, and may also suggest potential interventions or actions based on the results.
Concordance rate refers to agreement ratios between people diagnosed as having a particular disorder and their relatives.