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

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Glossary T

Glossary T

Transmitter-gated channel

Transmitter-gated channel is an ion channel that opens temporarily when a neurotransmitter binds to it

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Transnational crime

Transnational Crime refers to a criminal act or Transaction violating the laws of more than one country or having an impact on a

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Transparency

Transparency something that occurs when people see analogies where they do not exist because of similarity of content

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Transpersonal psychology

Transpersonal psychology refers to Maslow's proposed fourth force in psychology that stresses the relationship between the individual and the cosmos or the universe and in so doing fo

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Transpersonal Psychology Index

Transpersonal Psychology Index refers to the study of experiences, beliefs and practices that suggest that the sense of self can extend beyond our personal or individual reality.

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Transplantable human organs

Transplantable human organs refer to the organs of the body which can be transfered from one person to another which include the kidneys, hearts, and livers, pancreas, intestines, and lungs in whole or in part.

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Transplantable human tissues

Transplantable human tissues refer to body tissues such as, skin, heart valves, saphenous and femoral veins, eye and ocular components, bone, tendons, and ligaments

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Transplantation

Transplantation in Psychology: Understanding, Examples, Recommendations, and Healing

Understanding Transplantation in Psychology:

In the realm of psychology, transplantation is a metaphorical concept that refers to the process of adopting or incorporating new beliefs, behaviors, or attitudes into one's existing psychological framework. This concept suggests that individuals can undergo significant psychological changes, much like transplanting a new organ into the body, by adopting new ways of thinking, behaving, or perceiving the world. Transplantation can be both intentional, where individuals actively seek to change aspects of themselves, or unintentional, where external factors influence their psychological landscape.

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