Glossary C

Coercion means being forced to change beliefs or behavior against the will.

coercion theory refers to a developmental theory proposing that coercive parent-child interactions serve as the training ground for the development of antisocial behavior. Specifically, it is proposed that through a four-step escape-conditioning sequence, the child learns how to use increasingly intense forms of noxious behavior to escape and avoid unwanted parental demands.

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Coercive cycle refers to a pattern of Behavior in which Aggressive behaviour by one person within a family, example, a mother produces an Aggressive response, and so on.

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Coercive escalation refers to a style of interaction in which the probability that a negative remark will be followed by another negative remark increases as the chain of communication gets longer and longer.

Coercive home environment is a home in which family members usually annoy one another and use aggressive or otherwise antisocial tactics as a method of coping with these aversive experiences

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Coercive power refers to iInfluentiality based on one’s ability to punish or threaten others who do not comply with requests or demands.

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Coercive style is a leadership style in which the individual leads by controlling reward and punishment. It is most effective in a climate of crisis.

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Deutsch: Koexistenz / Español: Coexistencia / Português: Coexistência / Français: Coexistence / Italiano: Coesistenza

Coexistence in the psychology context refers to the ability of individuals, groups, or opposing thoughts and emotions to live, interact, or function together peacefully without necessarily resolving their differences. It can apply to both intrapersonal dynamics, such as when conflicting emotions or desires exist within a single person, and interpersonal dynamics, where diverse individuals or groups maintain harmonious relationships despite differences in values, beliefs, or cultures.

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