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

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Commodity

Deutsch: Ware / Español: Mercancía / Português: Mercadoria / Français: Marchandise / Italiano: Merce /

In the psychology context, the term "commodity" is a concept that signifies the danger of treating individuals solely as interchangeable objects or resources, rather than recognizing their unique qualities and needs. It raises concerns about the dehumanization or objectification of people, which can have detrimental effects on mental health and well-being. This article delves into the definition of "commodity" in psychology, provides examples, discusses risks and application areas, offers recommendations for addressing this issue, and explores related concepts. Additionally, it touches on the historical and legal aspects when relevant.

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Common bond

Common bond refers to interpersonal ties that provide feelings of acceptance and emotional support.

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Common couple violence

Common couple violence a type of violence that occurs occasionally and that can be instigated by either partner.

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Common factors

Common factors are factors that are common to changes that take place in Psychotherapy and Counseling that include participant and relationship factors; set of features that characterize many Therapy orientations and that may be the source of the positive changes effected by psychological treatment. Common factors are general factors found in most forms of Therapy, example, the Therapist's personal qualities that help the client to recover.

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Common goal

Common goal refers to an aim or purpose shared by members of a group.

Common ground

Common ground is defined as the shared understanding of those involved in the conversation.

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Common identity

Common identity refers to shared roles involving pressure to comply with group expectations.

Common in-group identity model

Common in-group identity model refers to an analysis of recategorization processes and conflict, developed by Samuel Gaertner, John Dovidio, and their colleagues. They predicted that intergroup conflict can be reduced by emphasizing membership in inclusive social categories and the interdependence of the individuals in the groups.

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