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

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Meiosis

Meiosis refers to the process by which a germ cell divides, producing gametes (sperm or ova) that each contain half of the parent cell"s original complement of chromosomes; in humans,

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Meissner corpuscle

Meissner corpuscle refers to a receptor in the skin, associated with RA1mechanoreceptors. It has been proposed that the Meissner corpuscle is important for perceiving tactile slip an

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Melancholic features

Melancholic features refer to specifier for a depressive episode in which the individual loses interest in most activities, awakens much earlier than usual in the morning, has signifi

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Melancholy

Deutsch: Melancholie / Español: Melancolía / Português: Melancolia / Français: Mélancolie / Italiano: Malinconia

Melancholy is a complex emotional state characterized by persistent sadness, introspection, and a diminished capacity for joy. Historically rooted in both medical and philosophical traditions, it has evolved from a humoral imbalance in ancient theories to a nuanced psychological construct in contemporary research. Unlike transient sadness, melancholy often involves a reflective, sometimes existential dimension that distinguishes it from clinical depression.

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Melanie Klein (1882 - 1960)

- Melanie Klein (1882 - 1960) : Melanie Klein refers to an early child analyst whose theory emphasized the importance of the mother-child relationship and the development of the super ego during the oral stage of development. By using Play therapy, Klein believed that child analysis could begin as early as two (2) years of age. Klein's ideas concerning the psychology of children were usually in conflict with those of Anna Freud.

Melanocortin

Melanocortin refers to a type of chemical that promotes satiety in the hypothalamus.

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Melatonin

Melatonin is a natural hormone produced in the brain by the pineal gland. The production and release of melatonin is stimulated by darkness and suppressed by light. It is only relea

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Melioration theory

Melioration theory refers to a Theory of matching that holds that the distribution of Behavior in a choice situation shifts toward those alternatives that have higher value regardless

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