Glossary I

Glossary I

Interrater reliability (or Interjudge reliability) refers to the level of agreement between two (2) or more raters who have evaluated the same individual independently.

Interrogation is defined as an adversarial interview with opposing goals, the truth versus deception.

Interrole conflict refers to a form of role conflict that occurs when individuals occupy multiple roles within a group and the expectations and behaviors associated with one of their roles are not consistent with the expectations and behaviors associated with another of their roles. Also spelled Inter-role conflict

Interrupted time series with switching replications refers to an interrupted time series design that uses non-equivalent groups and introduces the treatment at different points in the series of observations for the two groups

Interrupted time-series design refers to a quasi-experimental research design consisting of a series of observations before and after an event. The event is not a treatment or an experience created or manipulated by the researcher. Interrupted time-series design, moreover is defined as a quasi-experimental design in which a single group is observed multiple times before an experimental manipulation and then multiple times after the manipulation.

Interruption is defined as a period of simultaneous speech more than one word prior to the speaker's projected completion point. Please see also Overlap.

Understanding Intersectionality in Psychology: Examples, Recommendations, and Similar Concepts

Intersectionality in Psychology:

In psychology, intersectionality is a concept that acknowledges how various social identities and systems of privilege and oppression intersect and interact to shape an individual's experiences and mental health. It was originally coined by Kimberlé Crenshaw, a legal scholar, and has since been applied in psychology to understand the complex interplay of multiple identities, such as race, gender, sexual orientation, disability, and socioeconomic status. The concept of intersectionality recognizes that individuals cannot be understood or analyzed solely through one dimension of identity; rather, it's the combination of these identities that influences psychological well-being and experiences.

Intersection of multiple identities are forces that affect the way gender is seen. For example, gender can be seen by examining views of social groups, examining power in relationships, and in understanding individual relationships.