Glossary T
Glossary T
In psychology, "theatricality" refers to a behavior or personality trait characterized by the tendency to display dramatic, exaggerated, or attention-seeking actions and emotions in social situations. It involves the performance of emotions or behaviors for the purpose of drawing attention or creating a particular impression. Theatricality is a complex concept that can manifest in various ways, impacting individuals' social interactions, self-expression, and relationships. In this article, we will explore the concept of theatricality in psychology, provide examples, discuss potential risks and application areas, offer recommendations for understanding and managing theatrical behaviors, and briefly touch upon historical and legal perspectives. Finally, we will list some similar psychological concepts related to social behavior and self-presentation.
Deutsch: Thematische Gruppierungen / Español: Agrupaciones temáticas / Português: Agrupamentos temáticos / Français: Regroupements thématiques / Italiano: Raggruppamenti tematici /
Thematic groupings refers to the Step 2 of the inverted pyramid method of case conceptualization. Requires organizing all identified client problem and symptoms into intuitive-logical groupings or constellations. Four (4) types of intuitive-logical judgment may be applied: descriptive-diagnosis, clinical targets, areas of dysfunction, or intrapsychic.
Thematic roles are ways in which items can be used in the context of communication..
Theoretical inferences refers to step 3 of the inverted pyramid method of case conceptualization. Requires attempting to tentatively match client themes developed in previous steps of the process to areas of difficulty according to the counselor ’s theoretical orientation. At this step, previously identified symptom constellations are refined to reflect inferences about deeper aspects or causal roots of the client’s difficulties.