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

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Glossary D

Glossary D

Descent

Deutsch: Abstammung / Español: Descendencia / Português: Descendência / Français: Descendance / Italiano: Discendenza

Descent in the psychology context often refers to the concept of lineage or ancestry, encompassing the influence of familial, cultural, and genetic backgrounds on an individual’s identity, behaviours, and psychological development. It can relate to how one's heritage and the intergenerational transmission of values, beliefs, and traits impact psychological processes.

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Descent with modification

Descent with modification refers to the principle of evolution according to which current characteristics of species came into being through the gradual modification of earlier characteristics.

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Description

Description is a term in scientific research that refers to the process of naming and classifying.

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Descriptive adequacy

Descriptive adequacy refers to the extent to which a grammar can provide a structural description of a sentence. Please see also Explanatory adequacy and Observational adequacy.

Descriptive behaviorism

Descriptive behaviorism refers to Behaviorism that is positivistic in that it describes relationships between environmental events and behavior rather than attempting to explain those relationships. Skinner's approach to Psychology exemplified Descriptive behaviorism.

Descriptive models of thinking

Descriptive models of thinking refer to models that depict the processes people actually use in making decisions or solving problems.

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Descriptive norm

Descriptive norm refers to a consensual standard that describes how people typically act, feel, and think in a given situation.

Descriptive norms

Descriptive norms refer to people's perceptions of how other people are actually behaving in a given situation, regardless of what behaviors are socially sanctioned

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