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

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Glossary P

Glossary P

Protective factor

Protective factor refers to a variable that precedes a negative outcome of interest and decreases the chances that the outcome will occur.

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Protein hormone

Protein hormone is hormone composed of a long chain of amino acids.

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Protein kinase C

Protein kinase C is part of second messenger system that is activated by diacylglycerol and results in the activation of proteins in the cell.

Protein Synthesis

Deutsch: Proteinsynthese / Español: Síntesis de proteínas / Português: Síntese de proteínas / Français: Synthèse des protéines / Italiano: Sintesi proteica

Protein synthesis is a fundamental biological process that underpins cognitive functions, memory formation, and neural plasticity in psychology. While traditionally studied in molecular biology, its implications for psychological phenomena—such as learning, stress responses, and neurodegenerative disorders—have gained significant attention. This process ensures the production of proteins essential for synaptic transmission, neuronal growth, and the maintenance of brain circuitry.

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Protestant

Protestant in the context of psychology refers to a psychological phenomenon associated with the Protestant work ethic. The term encompasses a set of beliefs, values, and behaviors that have been historically linked to Protestantism, particularly the Calvinist and Puritan traditions. This ethic emphasizes hard work, individual responsibility, thriftiness, and a sense of duty, often leading to high levels of motivation and productivity. psychologists have studied the influence of the Protestant work ethic on various aspects of human behavior, motivation, and personality.

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Protestant Ethic

Protestant Ethic means the belief in individualism, thrift, self-sacrifice, efficiency, personal responsibility, and productivity.

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Protestantism

Protestantism refers to the religious movement that denied the authority of the Pope and of Aristotle. It argued against church hierarchy and ritual and instead wanted a simple, deeply personal, and introspective religion like that described by St. Paul and St. Augustine.

Protodeclarative gestures

Protodeclarative gestures refer to gestures or vocalizations that direct the visual attention of other people to objects of shared interest, such as pointing to a dog; done with the prime purpose of engaging another person in interaction.

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