Extroversion-introversion

Explicit memory

Explanatory style

Experiential intelligence

Experimental aesthetics

Expectancy-value model

Existential self

Evoked potential

Evaluation

Ethnological observations

Ethical principles

Epistemology

Environmental programming

Environmental grammar

Environmental determinism

in environmental psychology, those everyday, external aspects of living, such as good or bad housing, which make the occurrence of a certain behaviour more likely.

the terms of reference acquired by an individual in relation to the spaces and settings around them, from which they develop the appropriate expectancies and hence, the corresponding search strategies.

in the design of buildings, the systematic collection of data on user-needs in order to understand better their collective needs.

The study of how argument or evidence in different fields of expertise or knowledge.

Principles which set out what is considered to be honourable, honest and socially acceptable practice.

Observations of animals or human beings, which are carried out in their on natural circumstances.

making judgements about the value, or worth, of something.

A characteristic pattern of electrical activity in the brain which shows up on EEGs (electro-encephalograms), and is produced in response to a particular stimulus.

the part of our self-concept which is unique and makes us different from other people.

in the explanation of social attitudes, a model devised as a uni-dimensional, or one-component, view of attitudes which provides a useful basis for understanding why different people hold different attitudes towards the same entity.

in cognitive psychology, the examination in detail of the relationship between particular physical and environmental features and people's aesthetic response to them.

the part of Sternberg's triarchic theory of intelligence which is concerned with what the individual has learned from their own personal experience.

a method adopted in social psychology for examining the idea that people have stable ways of explaining the positive and negative events in their lives and which is often applied to the areas of mental and physicalhealth

any memory task requiring conscious recollection.

with neuroticism-normality, one of two orthogonal dimensions applied in the description ofpersonality, as proposed by the psychologist Hans Eysenck, and used in the statistical analysis of behavioural data, where variations in behaviour are defined between these two opposite, end points.

Дата добавления: 2014-12-27