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

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1: Transductive reasoning
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Controlled thinking

Deutsch: Kontrolliertes Denken / Español: Pensamiento Controlado / Português: Pensamento Controlado / Français: Pensée Contrôlée / Italiano: Pensiero Controllato /

In the psychology context, controlled thinking refers to deliberate, effortful, and conscious mental processes used to understand information, solve problems, and make decisions. Unlike automatic thinking, which is fast, unconscious, and requires little effort, controlled thinking demands cognitive resources and attention. It allows individuals to analyze situations critically, reflect on complex ideas, plan future actions, and override impulsive responses. Controlled thinking is central to many cognitive tasks, including reasoning, decision-making, and self-regulation.

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Controlling interactions

Controlling interactions is defined as interactions in which one person expresses his or her point of view and does not take the other person's point of view into consideration.

Controversial children

Controversial children refer to children who receive many nominations as a liked and many as a disliked individual from members of their peer group. They refer to children who are intensely liked or disliked by classmates, as applied to children’s popularity,

Controversialist

Deutsch: Kontroversialist / Español: Controversialista / Português: Controversialista / Français: Controversialiste / Italiano: Controversialista /

In psychology, a controversialist refers to an individual who enjoys engaging in arguments or debates and takes a stance that is likely to be controversial or unpopular. Controversialists are motivated by the desire to win an argument or prove a point rather than seeking to learn from others or find a common ground..

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Controversy

Deutsch: Kontroverse / Español: Controversia / Português: Controvérsia / Français: Controverse / Italiano: Controversia

Controversy in psychology refers to topics, theories, or practices that generate significant disagreement, debate, or differing viewpoints among psychologists, researchers, and the public. These issues often involve complex ethical, scientific, or social concerns and lack a clear consensus, which may lead to ongoing research, discussion, and policy considerations.

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Contusions

Contusions means bruises. In the brain, Contusions is resulting when the brain has been shifted from its normal position and pressed against the skull. Brain ontusions may be severe and may result in delirious or comatose states.

Convection

Convection is defined as the transmission of heat from one object to another through the circulation of heated molecules.

Convenience

In the psychology context, convenience often refers to the ease and effortlessness with which a task can be accomplished or a need can be satisfied. This concept is particularly relevant in understanding human behavior, decision-making processes, and motivation. Convenience affects how individuals prioritize tasks, make choices, and engage in behaviors, especially in today's fast-paced and technology-driven society. It plays a crucial role in areas such as consumer psychology, environmental psychology, and health psychology, influencing everything from the products people buy to the habits they form and maintain.

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