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

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Stimulation

The term "stimulation" refers to the process of providing sensory input or environmental cues to an organism, which elicits a response or reaction from that organism. Stimulation can be both external, originating from the environment, and internal, arising from within the organism itself. Psychologists study stimulation to understand how it influences perception, cognition, emotion, learning, and behavior. It plays a fundamental role in the field of psychology as it helps elucidate the mechanisms underlying human and animal responses to their surroundings.

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Stimulation-Produced Analgesia

Stimulation-Produced Analgesia refers to the process by which electrically stimulating the brain can reduce pain.

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Stimulus

In psychology, a stimulus is any type of input that can be detected by one or more of the senses. Stimuli can be external, meaning that they come from the environment, or internal, meaning that they come from within the individual's own body.

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Stimulus discrimination

Stimulus discrimination refers to differentiation between two (2) stimuli that possess similar but essentially different characteristics.

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Stimulus drives

Stimulus drives refer to kind of drives based on needs for exploration, manipulation, curiosity, and stimulation.

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Stimulus generalization

Stimulus generalization refers to the process of learning to respond in the same way to stimuli that share common properties.

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Stimulus material

Stimulus material refers to material of a visual, verbal and/or auditory nature used to communicate certain ideas to enable them to be researched, or to stimulate discussion of relevant topics.

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Stoic

Stoic refers to a person who is or appears to be indifferent to pleasure or pain; unaffected by emotions. As an adjective, Stoic means unaffected by pleasure or pain.

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