Glossary J

Joseph D. Pistone refers to the FBI (Federal Bureau of Investigation) Special Agent known for his undercover work

Journal is defined as a written collection of articles describing the methods and results of new research.

Deutsch: Tagebuchschreiben / Español: escritura de diario / Português: diário / Français: tenue d’un journal / Italiano: scrittura del diario

Journaling in psychology refers to the regular practice of writing down thoughts, feelings, and experiences to promote mental health and self-reflection. It serves as a tool for processing emotions, clarifying thoughts, and achieving a better understanding of oneself. In therapeutic settings, journaling is often recommended by mental health professionals to help individuals track emotional changes, cope with stress, and gain insight into patterns of behaviour or thought.

Journalism, when viewed through the lens of psychology, is the study of how media narratives, reporting styles, and journalistic practices influence individual and collective mental well-being. This article delves into the psychological aspects of journalism, provides examples of its impact on mental health, discusses associated risks, offers recommendations for responsible journalism, considers approaches to address negative effects, briefly explores the history and legal aspects, and highlights related fields that share concerns about media influence.

- JRA (Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis) : JRA is the acronym of Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis that refers to a form of arthritis in children ages 16 or younger that causes inflammation and stiffness of the joints.

Judaism in psychology refers to the examination of Jewish culture, traditions, and beliefs within the framework of the field. It involves the study of how Jewish identity, values, and religious practices can influence individuals' psychological well-being, behavior, and mental health. Understanding the psychological aspects of Judaism can help psychologists provide culturally sensitive and effective mental health care to Jewish individuals and communities.

Deutsch: Urteilskraft / Español: Juicio / Português: Julgamento / Français: Jugement / Italiano: Giudizio /

Judgment, in the field of psychology, refers to the cognitive process through which individuals form opinions, make decisions, and assess the value, rightness, or wrongness of various situations, actions, or people. It is a complex mental operation influenced by a multitude of factors, including cognitive biases, emotions, past experiences, and social and cultural norms. In this context, we will explore judgment, provide examples, discuss recommendations for improving judgment, and identify related concepts in psychology.

Judgmental heuristics refer to mental shortcuts people use to make judgments quickly and efficiently