| podobné slovo | definícia |
abnormal psychology
(encz) | abnormal psychology,psychopatologie |
child psychology
(encz) | child psychology, n: |
clinical psychology
(encz) | clinical psychology, n: |
cognitive psychology
(encz) | cognitive psychology, n: |
comparative psychology
(encz) | comparative psychology, n: |
department of psychology
(encz) | department of psychology, n: |
depth psychology
(encz) | depth psychology, n: |
developmental psychology
(encz) | developmental psychology, n: |
differential psychology
(encz) | differential psychology, n: |
experimental psychology
(encz) | experimental psychology, n: |
genetic psychology
(encz) | genetic psychology, n: |
industrial psychology
(encz) | industrial psychology, n: |
neuropsychology
(encz) | neuropsychology, n: |
parapsychology
(encz) | parapsychology,parapsychologie n: Zdeněk Brož |
physiological psychology
(encz) | physiological psychology, n: |
psychology department
(encz) | psychology department, n: |
social psychology
(encz) | social psychology, n: |
neuropsychology
(gcide) | neuropsychology \neuropsychology\ n.
the branch of psychology that is concerned with the
physiological bases of psychological processes.
Syn: physiological psychology, psychophysiology.
[WordNet 1.5] |
parapsychology
(gcide) | parapsychology \par`a*psy*chol"o*gy\ n.
The field of study concerned with psychological phenomena not
explainable by the laws of physics, especially extrasensory
perception, telepathy, psychokinesis, precognition, and
clairvoyance.
Note: The field is controversial, most scientists holding the
opinion that the supposed phenomena observed result
from poor experimental design, or are mere statistical
artifacts or in some cases deliberate fraud.
[PJC] |
Psychology
(gcide) | Psychology \Psy*chol"o*gy\, n. pl. Psychologies. [Psycho- +
-logy: cf. F. psychologie. See Psychical.]
The science of the human soul; specifically, the systematic
or scientific knowledge of the powers and functions of the
human soul, so far as they are known by consciousness; a
treatise on the human soul.
[1913 Webster]
Psychology, the science conversant about the phenomena
of the mind, or conscious subject, or self. --Sir W.
Hamilton.
[1913 Webster] |
Zoopsychology
(gcide) | Zoopsychology \Zo`o*psy*chol"o*gy\, n. [Zoo- + psychology.]
Animal psychology.
[1913 Webster] |
abnormal psychology
(wn) | abnormal psychology
n 1: the branch of psychology concerned with abnormal behavior
[syn: abnormal psychology, psychopathology] |
animal psychology
(wn) | animal psychology
n 1: the branch of psychology concerned with the behavior of
animals [syn: comparative psychology, {animal
psychology}] |
applied psychology
(wn) | applied psychology
n 1: any of several branches of psychology that seek to apply
psychological principles to practical problems of education
or industry or marketing etc. [syn: applied psychology,
industrial psychology] |
behavioristic psychology
(wn) | behavioristic psychology
n 1: an approach to psychology that emphasizes observable
measurable behavior [syn: behaviorism, behaviourism,
behavioristic psychology, behaviouristic psychology] |
behaviouristic psychology
(wn) | behaviouristic psychology
n 1: an approach to psychology that emphasizes observable
measurable behavior [syn: behaviorism, behaviourism,
behavioristic psychology, behaviouristic psychology] |
child psychology
(wn) | child psychology
n 1: the branch of psychology that studies the social and mental
development of children [syn: developmental psychology,
genetic psychology, child psychology] |
clinical psychology
(wn) | clinical psychology
n 1: the branch of psychology concerned with the treatment of
abnormal mentation and behavior |
cognitive psychology
(wn) | cognitive psychology
n 1: an approach to psychology that emphasizes internal mental
processes |
comparative psychology
(wn) | comparative psychology
n 1: the branch of psychology concerned with the behavior of
animals [syn: comparative psychology, {animal
psychology}] |
department of psychology
(wn) | department of psychology
n 1: the academic department responsible for teaching and
research in psychology [syn: psychology department,
department of psychology] |
depth psychology
(wn) | depth psychology
n 1: a set of techniques for exploring underlying motives and a
method of treating various mental disorders; based on the
theories of Sigmund Freud; "his physician recommended
psychoanalysis" [syn: psychoanalysis, analysis, {depth
psychology}] |
developmental psychology
(wn) | developmental psychology
n 1: the branch of psychology that studies the social and mental
development of children [syn: developmental psychology,
genetic psychology, child psychology] |
differential psychology
(wn) | differential psychology
n 1: the branch of psychology that studies measurable
differences between individuals |
experimental psychology
(wn) | experimental psychology
n 1: the branch of psychology that uses experimental methods to
study psychological issues [syn: experimental psychology,
psychonomics] |
freudian psychology
(wn) | Freudian psychology
n 1: the psychological theories of Sigmund Freud |
genetic psychology
(wn) | genetic psychology
n 1: the branch of psychology that studies the social and mental
development of children [syn: developmental psychology,
genetic psychology, child psychology] |
gestalt psychology
(wn) | Gestalt psychology
n 1: (psychology) a theory of psychology that emphasizes the
importance of configurational properties [syn: {Gestalt
psychology}, configurationism] |
industrial psychology
(wn) | industrial psychology
n 1: any of several branches of psychology that seek to apply
psychological principles to practical problems of education
or industry or marketing etc. [syn: applied psychology,
industrial psychology] |
jungian psychology
(wn) | Jungian psychology
n 1: the psychological theories of Carl Jung |
neuropsychology
(wn) | neuropsychology
n 1: the branch of psychology that is concerned with the
physiological bases of psychological processes [syn:
physiological psychology, neuropsychology,
psychophysiology] |
parapsychology
(wn) | parapsychology
n 1: phenomena that appear to contradict physical laws and
suggest the possibility of causation by mental processes
[syn: psychic phenomena, psychic phenomenon,
parapsychology] |
physiological psychology
(wn) | physiological psychology
n 1: the branch of psychology that is concerned with the
physiological bases of psychological processes [syn:
physiological psychology, neuropsychology,
psychophysiology] |
psychology department
(wn) | psychology department
n 1: the academic department responsible for teaching and
research in psychology [syn: psychology department,
department of psychology] |
social psychology
(wn) | social psychology
n 1: the branch of psychology that studies persons and their
relationships with others and with groups and with society
as a whole |