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

0 • A • B • C • D • E • F  • G • H •  I  • J • K • L  • M • N • O • P • Q  • R • S • T • U • V  • W • X • Y • Z

Latest Articles

  • Emotional Distress
  • Youth Detention Center Sexual Abuse
  • Digital Privacy in Healthcare
  • Amae Health
  • Moses Basket
  • Repetitive Behavior Patterns
  • Diurnal Cortisol Rhythm (DCR) in Women
  • Survival Response
  • Emergency Reaction
  • Acute Stress Response
  • Rational Thinking
  • Mitochondrial Function
  • Intellectually Gifted
  • Gene Expression
  • Vulnerability-Stress Model

Most Read

1: Transductive reasoning
2: Corey’s model of ethical decision-making
3: Contingency
4: Empirical criterion keying
5: Atavistic Stigmata
6: Population
7: Taboo
8: Empty Love
9: Passive compliance
10: Leniency error
11: Egalitarian family
12: Role Confusion
13: Repetitive Behavior Patterns
14: Dyadic relationships
15: Deviation IQ
16: Puzzles and Games in Therapy
17: Mirror-image perceptions
18: Mentality
19: Multiple approach-avoidance conflict
20: Distress
(As of 04:39)

Statistics

  • Users 7687
  • Articles 13997

Who's Online

We have 14344 guests and no members online

  1. You are here:  
  2. Home
  3. Glossary / Lexicon
  4. Glossary C

Glossary C

Glossary C

Connectionist

Deutsch: Konnektionismus / Español: Conexionismo / Português: Conexionismo / Français: Connexionnisme / Italiano: Connettivismo

Connectionist models, in the context of psychology, refer to a computational approach to understanding human cognitive processes. This approach is based on the construction of artificial neural networks that mimic the neural structures and processes of the human brain. Connectionism attempts to model mental phenomena using networks of simple, interconnected units that work together to process information, learn, and make decisions. These models are used to simulate a wide range of cognitive functions, including perception, memory, language, and problem-solving.

Read more …

Connectionist models

Connectionist models refer to computer models that simulate aspects of development through repeated activation of associated nodes. According to connectionist models, humans handle very large numbers of cognitive operations at once through a network distributed across incalculable numbers of locations in the brain.

Connotation

Deutsch: Konnotation / Español: Connotación / Português: Conotação / Français: Connotation / Italiano: Connotazione /

Connotation is defined as a word''s emotional overtones, presuppositions, and other nonexplicit meanings; the aspect of meaning suggested by a word but not strictly part of the word's dictionary definition.

Read more …

Connotative meaning

Connotative meaning refers to the subjective, personal, or emotional meaning of a word or concept.

Consanguineous marriage

Consanguineous marriage is defined as a type of marriage between blood relatives, usually to maintain the integrity of family property.

Conscience

Conscience refers to the internal structure of one’s socially learned standards of right and wrong by which an individual judges his or her behavior. It is defined as the component of the superego that contains behaviors for which the child has been punished.

Conscientiousness

Deutsch: Gewissenhaftigkeit / Español: Conciencia / Português: Conscienciosidade / Français: Conscience / Italiano: Coscienziosità

People high on th dimension of conscientiousness tend to be hard working, ambitious, energetic, scrupulous, and persevering.

In psychology, conscientiousness is one of the five major dimensions of personality in the Five-Factor Model, also known as the Big Five personality traits. It refers to a person's level of self-discipline, carefulness, and thoroughness.

Read more …

Conscious emotion

Conscious emotion refers to a powerful and clearly unified feeling state, such as anger or joy

Read more …

Page 135 of 217

  • 130
  • 131
  • 132
  • 133
  • 134
  • 135
  • 136
  • 137
  • 138
  • 139
  • Psychology Glossary
  • Glossary / Lexicon
  • Legal Notice / Impressum

Login

  • Forgot your password?
  • Forgot your username?