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

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Glossary E

Environmental press

Environmental press is defined as the physical, interpersonal, or social demands that environments put on people. In Lawton and Nahemow’s model, it refers to the demands put on a person by the environment.

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Environmental psychologists

Environmental psychologists refer to kind/type of psychologists who study the relationship between people"s physical environment and their behavior.

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Environmental Psychology

Environmental Psychology is defined as the formal study of how environments affect behavior ; the effects of the physical environment on behavior and mental processes. Environmental psychology examines the interrelationship between environments and human behavior. The field defines the term environment very broadly including all that is natural on the planet as well as social settings, built environments, learning environments and informational environments.

Environmental scanning

Environmental scanning refers to a systematic effort to identify in an elemental way future developments - trends or events that could plausibly occur over the time horizon of interest, and that might impact one’s area of concern.

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Environmental tobacco smoke (ETS)

Environmental tobacco smoke (ETS) is defined as the smoke of spouses, partners, parents/siblings (family ), or coworkers to which non-smokers are exposed to; passive smoking.

Environmental-mold traits

Environmental-mold traits refer to source traits that are learned from social and environmental interactions.

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Environmentalism

Deutsch: Umweltschutzbewegung / Español: Ecologismo / Português: Ambientalismo / Français: Écologisme / Italiano: Ambientalismo

Environmentalism in psychology refers to the study of human attitudes, behaviors, and cognitive processes related to environmental protection and sustainability. It examines how individuals and groups perceive ecological issues, form pro-environmental intentions, and translate these into actions, while also addressing barriers such as cognitive dissonance or systemic constraints. This interdisciplinary field integrates theories from social, cognitive, and clinical psychology to understand and promote ecological responsibility.

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Envy

Deutsch: Neid / Español: Envidia / Português: Inveja / Français: Envie / Italiano: Invidia

Envy in psychology is an emotional response that arises when a person lacks something that another person possesses, leading to feelings of Inferiority, resentment, or a desire to obtain or undermine the desired attribute or possession. Envy often involves a comparison with others and is associated with self-Evaluation and social dynamics.

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