Glossary S
Glossary S
Sobriquet (SOH-bri-kay) noun, also soubriquet A fancy nickname or a humorous name. From French sobriquet, from soubriquet (chuck under the chin).
Deutsch: Geselligkeit / Español: sociabilidad / Português: sociabilidade / Français: sociabilité / Italiano: socievolezza
Sociability in psychology refers to the ability and tendency of individuals to seek and enjoy social interactions. It is a fundamental aspect of human behaviour, contributing to emotional well-being and social bonding. Sociability is associated with personality traits like extroversion and can be influenced by genetics, upbringing, and life experiences. Low sociability may be linked to social anxiety, introversion, or emotional challenges, while high sociability often correlates with greater resilience and life satisfaction.
The Social Ability refers to the ability or characteristic of a person who deals easily with social performance situations.
Deutsch: Soziale Angststörung / Español: Trastorno de ansiedad social / Português: Transtorno de ansiedade social / Français: Trouble d'anxiété sociale / Italiano: Disturbo d'ansia sociale
Social anxiety disorder is a common mental health condition characterized by an intense and persistent fear of being watched, judged, or negatively evaluated in social or performance situations. This fear can significantly impact daily functioning and lead to avoidance of social interactions and activities.
Deutsch: Sozialer Wandel / Español: Cambio social / Português: Mudança social / Français: Changement social / Italiano: Cambiamento sociale
Social change in the psychology context refers to the transformation of cultural, social, economic, and political structures and norms over time. This transformation impacts individual and Group behaviors, attitudes, and values, often driven by collective action, technological advancements, and significant societal events.
Social class refers to distinctions made between individuals on the basis of important defining social characteristics.