Glossary C
Glossary C
Deutsch: Vermittlung / Español: Transmisión / Português: Transmissão / Français: Transmission / Italiano: Trasmissione
In the psychology context, conveyance refers to the process of transmitting or communicating thoughts, emotions, information, or attitudes from one person to another. This concept is integral to understanding how individuals share and express their internal experiences, whether through verbal Communication, body language, or emotional cues, in order to influence or connect with others. Conveyance is essential in various psychological processes, including therapy, interpersonal communication, and social interactions.
Convincing differences when every pair of adjacent conditions must be divided; every condition must be stable.
Deutsch: Krampfanfall / Español: Convulsión / Português: Convulsão / Français: Convulsion / Italiano: Convulsione
Convulsion in the psychology context refers to sudden, involuntary muscle contractions that may be linked to underlying neurological or psychological factors. While convulsions are most commonly associated with neurology, particularly seizure disorders like epilepsy, they can also appear in psychology when tied to psychogenic non-epileptic seizures (PNES) or extreme emotional distress.
- Conwy Lloyd Morgan (1852 - 1936) : Conwy Lloyd Morgan refers to an early comparative Psychologist who believed that there is a gradation of consciousness among animal species.He observed their naturally occurring behavior to infer the cognitive processes used by various animals
Cooing refers to the pre-linguistic or early articulated vowel-like sounds that babies produce which appear to reflect feelings of positive excitement or when they appear tobe happy and contented.
Deutsch: Kühler (Psychologie) / Español: sereno (psicología) / Português: frio (psicologia) / Français: calme (psychologie) / Italiano: freddo (psicologia)
The term cooler in psychology refers to a personality trait or behavioral tendency characterized by emotional restraint, composure, and a deliberate, unhurried approach to decision-making. This concept intersects with theories of emotional regulation and temperament, often contrasting with more impulsive or reactive behavioral styles.