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

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Glossary P

Pied piper

Pied piper refers to a person who offers others strong yet delusive enticements. Likewise, it refers to a person, such as a leader, who makes irresponsible promises. The word is after the character of Robert Browning's poem, The Pied Piper of Hamelin

Pierre Flourens (1794-1867)

- Pierre Flourens (1794-1867) : Pierre Flourens concluded that the cortical region of the brain acts as a whole and is not divided into a number of faculties, as the Phrenologists had maintained.

Pierre Gassendi (1592-1655)

- Pierre Gassendi (1592-1655) : Pierre Gassendi a scientist who saw humans as nothing but complex, physical machines, and he saw no need to assume a non-physical mind. Gassendi had much in common with Hobbes.

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Pierre Janet (1859 to 1947)

- Pierre Janet (1859 to 1947) : Pierre Janet theorized that components of the personality, such as traumatic memories, could become dissociated from the rest of the personality and that these dissociated components are responsible for the symptoms of Hysteria and for Hypnotic phenomena, like Charcot.

Pilot experiment

Pilot experiment is defined as a small-scale experiment that might not satisfy all the requirements of experimentation it is conducted for the purpose of pre-testing the levels and procedures to be used in the final experiment.

Pimp

Pimp refers to a procurer or manager of prostitutes who provides access to prostitutes and protects and exploits them, living off their proceeds. Pimp is a slang term that refers to the male in charge of organizing clients for a female prostitute ; a prostitute's companion, protector, and master.

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Pincer

Understanding Pincer Grasp in Child Development

In the realm of child development and psychology, the term pincer grasp holds significant importance. It refers to a crucial milestone in an infant's motor skill development, marking the transition from primitive grasping reflexes to more coordinated fine motor skills.

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Pincer grasp

Pincer grasp refers to a grasp in which the thumb is used in opposition to the fingers, enabling an infant to become more dexterous at lifting and fondling objects. Pincer grasp refers also to the use of the opposing thumb to grasp objects between the thumb and other fingers.

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