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

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Frankpledge

Frankpledge is defined as an ancient system whereby members of a tithing, an association of ten (10) families, were bound together by a mutual pledge to keep the peace. Every male over age 12 was part of the system.

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Franz Alexander

Franz Alexander established the first formal gathering of individuals interested in studying the influences of the mind on health together with Helen Flanders Dunbar.

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Franz Clemens Brentano (1838 - 1917)

- Franz Clemens Brentano (1838 - 1917) : Franz Clemens Brentano believed that introspection should be used to understand the functions of the mind rather than its elements. Brentano's position came to be called Act Psychology.

Franz Joseph Gall (1758–1828)

- Franz Joseph Gall (1758–1828) : Franz Gall refers to Austrian anatomist who postulated that mental faculties were innate and related to the topical structures of the brain. Gall believed that the strengths of mental faculties varied from person to person and that they could be determined by examining the bumps and depressions on a person's skull. Such an examination came to be called Phrenology. Please see also Phrenology.

Franz Kafka

Franz Kafka's contribution is literature exploring the human conditions of anxiety, guilt, and isolation, explored meaningless by illustrating life as an "absurdity"

Franz Nissl (1860–1919)

Franz Nissl (1860–1919) refers to the German Histologist who discovered in the 1880's that a simple dye can stain the cell bodies in neurons. The Nissl method is particularly useful for detecting the distribution of cell bodies in specific regions of the brain.

Fraternal twins

Fraternal twins refer to two (2) offsprings developed from two (2) separate ova fertilized by different spermatozoa. Also refers to children born at the same time who developed from two (2) different ova. Fraternal twins is also known as Dizygotic twins. Please see --->Dizygotic twins.

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Fraternalistic deprivation

Fraternalistic deprivation described "group" deprivation sensed through comparisons made bewteen one's in-group and other groups in the society; there is, however, no sense of deprivation concerning one's position within the in-group itself.

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