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

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Glossary S

Glossary S

Succor

Succor also spelled Succour refers to help or relief in time of distress. It also refers to someone who gives help. Succor also means to help someone in a difficult situation.

Sucker effect

Sucker effect refers to the tendency for individuals to contribute less to a group endeavor when they expect that others will think negatively of someone who works too hard or contributes too much (considering them to be a “sucker”).

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Sucking reflex

Sucking reflex refer to the tendencies for babies to suck on things placed in its mouth.

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Sudden Infant Death Syndrome

Sudden Infant Death Syndrome refers to unexplained death of seemingly healthy babies

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Suffocation

In psychology, "suffocation" refers to the emotional or psychological sensation of feeling trapped, overwhelmed, or deprived of vital resources, often leading to distress, anxiety, or a sense of helplessness. While it doesn't necessarily involve physical deprivation of oxygen, suffocation represents a profound emotional experience that can have significant impacts on an individual's mental well-being. In this article, we will explore the concept of suffocation in psychology, provide examples, discuss potential risks and application areas, offer recommendations for coping with suffocation, and briefly touch upon historical and legal perspectives. Finally, we will list some similar psychological concepts related to emotional distress and coping.

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Suffrage

Deutsch: Wahlrecht / Español: sufragio / Português: sufrágio / Français: suffrage / Italiano: suffragio

In psychology, suffrage does not refer to voting rights in the traditional political sense but can be considered in the context of collective decision-making, empowerment, and individual agency. In social and political psychology, suffrage is often studied for its psychological implications on identity, self-worth, and group dynamics, particularly in historically marginalised populations.

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Suggestibility

Suggestibility in Psychology:

Suggestibility is a psychological phenomenon that refers to the tendency of an individual to accept and act upon the suggestions and influences of others. It plays a significant role in various aspects of human behavior, including memory, persuasion, and even susceptibility to manipulation. Understanding suggestibility is crucial in both clinical and social contexts, as it can impact decision-making, belief formation, and the reliability of eyewitness testimonies.

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Suggestion

Suggestion in the Psychology Context: The Power of Influence, Hypnosis, and Behavioral Change

In psychology, suggestion refers to the process by which one person influences the thoughts, feelings, or behaviors of another individual. It is a fundamental aspect of human communication and can be used intentionally or unintentionally to impact an individual's perception or decision-making. Understanding the concept of suggestion in the psychology context is crucial as it sheds light on the mechanisms of persuasion, hypnosis, and behavioral change. Suggestion can be a powerful tool for promoting positive change or, if used unethically, can lead to manipulation and harm. This knowledge can guide individuals in using suggestion responsibly, recognizing its potential impact on their lives, and making informed decisions about how to respond to various forms of suggestion. In this comprehensive exploration, we will delve into the concept of suggestion in psychology, provide numerous examples of its applications, offer recommendations for recognizing and responding to suggestion, discuss treatment approaches for mitigating negative effects, and list some similar concepts within the field of psychology.

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