Glossary A

Authoritative instruction refers to a warm but controlling style of instruction in which the teacher makes many demands but also allows some autonomy and individual expression as long as students are staying within the guidelines that the teacher has set

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Authoritative parents refer to parents who set high but realistic standards, reason with the child, enforce limits, and encourage open communication and independence.

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Authoritative-reciprocal pattern refers to a pattern of child rearing in which parents exercise considerable power but also respond to the child's point of view and reasonable demands.

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Authoritism refers to ritualism that can occur during Erikson’s seventh stage of development.

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Deutsch: Autorität / Español: Autoridad / Português: Autoridade / Français: Autorité / Italiano: Autorità /

"Authority" typically refers to a perceived or real position of power or influence that an individual or entity holds over others. Authority can play a significant role in various psychological phenomena, from social influence and obedience to the impact of authority figures on behavior and decision-making.

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Authority relations refer to all the hierarchical relationships that give one person decision-making authority and supervisory control over another.

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Autism refers to a severe pervasive developmental disorder characterized by profound problems in social interaction, communication, and stereotyped behaviour, interests, and activities.

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Autistic in the Psychology Context: Understanding, Examples, Recommendations, and Support

Autistic is a term used in the psychology and neurodiversity context to describe individuals who have been diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). In this comprehensive exploration, we will delve into the meaning of being autistic, provide examples to illustrate the diverse experiences of autistic individuals, offer recommendations for supporting and empowering them, and discuss related concepts that shed light on autism and neurodiversity.

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