Glossary T
Glossary T
Troponin is a protein, associated with actin and tropomyosin, that binds and initiates the movement of tropomyosin on actin to allow the myosin cross-bridge to touch actin and initiate contraction.
Deutsch: Wahres Ich / Español: Verdadero yo / Português: Verdadeiro eu / Français: Vrai moi / Italian: Vero io
True me in the psychology context refers to the concept of an individual's authentic self, representing the core of a person’s identity, free from external influences, social expectations, and superficial roles. It is the genuine expression of who a person truly is, encompassing their beliefs, values, desires, and emotions. Understanding and connecting with the "true me" is often associated with personal growth, self-acceptance, and psychological well-being.
Englisch: Erik Erikson 's Theory of Psychosocial Development Stages
Trust vs. mistrust (0-1 yrs) refers to the first stage of Erik Erikson's theory of Psychosocial development where the infant is totally dependent on the care of others.
Deutsch: Vertrauenswürdigkeit / Español: Confiabilidad / Português: Confiabilidade / Français: Fiabilité / Italiano: Affidabilità
Trustworthiness in psychology refers to the quality or ability of a person, organisation, or system to be perceived as reliable, honest, and competent in fulfilling expectations or obligations. It is a fundamental concept in interpersonal relationships, social interactions, and societal cohesion, shaping behaviours and influencing judgments in various contexts.
Deutsch: Wahrheitsserum / Español: Suero de la verdad / Português: Soro da verdade / Français: Sérum de vérité / Italian: Siero della verità
Truth serum in the psychology context refers to certain psychoactive drugs that are used with the intention of eliciting truthful statements from individuals. These substances are thought to lower inhibitions and diminish the subject's ability to deceive, thereby encouraging the disclosure of true information.
Deutsch: Wahrhaftigkeit / Español: Veracidad / Português: Veracidade / Français: Véracité / Italiano: Veridicità
Truthfulness in the psychology context refers to the tendency or practice of being honest, transparent, and consistent in expressing facts, emotions, and beliefs. It involves aligning one’s actions, words, and inner thoughts with reality and avoiding deceit or exaggeration. In psychology, truthfulness is critical for building trust, fostering healthy relationships, and supporting personal integrity, making it a cornerstone of both individual well-being and social interactions.