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

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Natural Therapy

Natural therapy is the treatment method used by advocates of natural health, which is a form of alternative medicine.

Natural-kind concepts

Natural-kind concepts refer to concepts pertaining to naturally occurring substances.

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Naturalism

Naturalism refers to an approach to field research based on the assumption that an objective social reality exists and can be observed and reported accurately.

Naturalist

In the psychology context, a naturalist approach typically refers to observing and understanding human behavior and mental processes in natural settings, as opposed to controlled laboratory conditions. This perspective values the study of individuals and groups in their real-life environments, capturing the complexity and richness of human experience as it naturally unfolds. Naturalistic observation and methodologies aim to provide insights into human behavior that are ecologically valid and reflective of real-world scenarios.

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Naturalist fallacy

Naturalist fallacy tis defined as the error of defining what is good in terms of what is observable. For example: What's typical is normal; what's normal is good. According to G. E. Moore, Naturalistic Fallacy, is any argument which attempts to define the good in any terms whatsoever, including naturalistic terms; for Moore, Good is simple and indefinable. Some philosophers, most notably defenders of naturalism, have argued that Moore and others are wrong and that such arguments are not necessarily fallacious.

Naturalistic approach

Naturalistic approach refers to the therapywhich is based on or may take place in the client’s most familiar environments.

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Naturalistic environment

Naturalistic environmen refers to a therapy that occurs within an environment that has not been manipulated.

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Naturalistic observation

Naturalistic observation refers to the unstructured observation of a child in his/her natural environment.

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