Glossary S
Glossary S
St. Paul (ca. 10 - 64) the founder of the Christian church by claiming that Jesus was the son of God. Paul placed the soul or spirit in the highest position among the human faculties, the body in the lowest, and the mind in a position somewhere in between.
The stability is an information that indicates whether the cause of the success (or failure) is an enduring characteristic or one that changes or disappears over time.
Deutsch: Stabilisierung / Español: Estabilización / Português: Estabilização / Français: Stabilisation / Italiano: Stabilizzazione /
The concept of stabilization in psychology refers to the process of achieving and maintaining emotional balance, psychological well-being, and a sense of equilibrium. It involves managing and regulating emotions, thoughts, and behaviors to create a stable foundation for mental health.
Deutsch: Stabilisator / Español: Estabilizador / Português: Estabilizador / Français: Stabilisateur / Italiano: Stabilizzatore
Stabilizer in psychology refers to a factor, mechanism, or individual that helps maintain emotional, mental, or behavioural equilibrium, especially during periods of stress, change, or instability. Stabilizers play a critical role in preserving psychological resilience and promoting adaptive functioning in challenging circumstances.
In the field of psychology, the term "stage" can refer to a specific period or phase in the development of an individual or in the progression of a psychological process. Stages can be used to describe changes or transitions that occur at different points in an individual's life or in response to different experiences or events.
Deutsch: Stagnation / Español: estancamiento / Português: estagnação / Français: stagnation / Italiano: stagnazione
Stagnation in psychology refers to a state of psychological, emotional, or personal development in which growth is halted or significantly slowed. It often involves feelings of being stuck, unmotivated, or purposeless. In developmental psychology, stagnation is closely associated with Erik Erikson’s theory of psychosocial development, particularly in adulthood, where the opposite of stagnation is generativity—the ability to contribute meaningfully to society and future generations.