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In psychoanalytic theory the portion of personality which is concerned with immediate satisfaction of primitive needs.
In psychoanalytic theory the portion of personality which is concerned with immediate satisfaction of primitive needs.
A approach of personality that makes detailed analysis of one individual and of the dimensions relevant to that individual’s personality.
Mental processes that denote that images are not formed in introspective analysis.
The school of psychology developed by Alfred Adler.
An approach to study human memory which emphasizes encoding, storage and retrieval of information.
A innate but complex and stereotyped made of behaviour.
A metaphysical proposition in which mind and body are supported to be two different and independent entities making interaction with each other.
A variable which abstracts the relationship between stimulus and response, with no meaning beyond this relationship.
A method of study which relies upon the subjective report of the subject.
A numerical value obtained by dividing mental age by chronological age and multiplying the same by 100.
A concept in Gestalt’s theory which assumes relationship between brain fields and experience.