Psychology Glossary
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Glossary M

Glossary M

Multidimensional

Multidimensional is defined as the notion that intelligence consists of many dimensions; characteristic of theories of intelligence that identify several types of intellectual abilities

Multidimensional approaches

Multidimensional approaches research that includes a consideration of biological, psychological, and societal processes incorporating different levels of measurement, different research methods, and different statistical analyses.

Multidimensional Coping Inventory

Multidimensional Coping Inventory (MCI; Endler & Parker, 1988), an early version of the Coping Inventory for Stressful Situations (CISS; Endler & Parker, 1990c), is a 66 item, self -re

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Multidimensional integrative approach

multidimensional integrative approach refers to an approach to the study of Psychopathology that holds psychological disorders are always the products of multiple interacting causal factors.

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Multidirectionality

Multidirectionality is the distinct patterns of change in abilities over the life span, with these patterns being different for different abilities; developmental pattern in which some aspects of intelligence improve and other aspects decline during adulthood

Multifactor

Deutsch: multifaktoriell / Español: multifactorial / Português: multifatorial / Français: multifactoriel / Italiano: multifattoriale

Multifactor in psychology refers to the involvement of multiple factors—such as biological, psychological, social, or environmental influences—in understanding behaviours, mental processes, or the development of psychological phenomena. This concept is foundational to holistic approaches in psychological research and practice.

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Multifactorial polygenic threshold

Multifactorial polygenic threshold refers to the position that several genes with varying influence are involved in the transmission of a disorder or characteristic.

Multifactorial problems

Multifactorial problems refer to problems that stem from the interaction of heredity and environmental factors.

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