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

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Glossary F

Glossary F

Filament

Deutsch: Filament / Español: Filamento / Português: Filamento / Français: Filament / Italiano: Filamento

Filament in the psychology context does not have a direct, established meaning as it does in fields like biology or materials science. In psychology, terms are generally focused on cognitive processes, behaviors, mental health disorders, and therapeutic techniques rather than physical objects like filaments. However, in a broader scientific context, including neurobiology, which overlaps with psychology, a filament could refer to fine, thread-like structures within cells, such as the neuronal cytoskeleton. The neuronal cytoskeleton includes microtubules, neurofilaments, and actin filaments, which are crucial for maintaining the structure of neurons, enabling their function, and supporting processes like axonal transport, which is essential for neurotransmission and, by extension, for cognitive and psychological functions.

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File approach

File approach is defined as the gathering of biodata from employee files rather than by questionnaire.

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Filial obligation

Filial obligation refer to the responsibilities of adult children for their aging parents; grown children’s sense of responsibility to care for their aging parents if necessary. It is the feeling that as an adult child, one must care for ones's aging parents.

Filter theory

Filter theory refers to a theory of attention proposing that information that exceeds the capacity of a processor to process at any given time is blocked from further processing.

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Final cause

Final cause is a term which according to Aristotle is the purpose for which a thing exists.

Final scenario

Final scenario is defined as one person's choices about end-of-life issues, which can be made known to others. It means making one’s choices known about how they do and do not want their lives to end

Financial bonus

Financial bonus is defined as a method of absenteeism control in which employees who meet an attendance standard are given a cash reward.

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Finding

Deutsch: Befund / Español: Hallazgo / Português: Achado / Français: Découverte / Italiano: Risultato

Finding in psychology refers to the results or conclusions drawn from empirical research studies, experiments, or clinical observations. These findings contribute to the body of knowledge within the field, informing theories, practices, and further research. Findings can range from statistical data supporting a hypothesis to qualitative insights derived from case studies or interviews.

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