Teleology
A doctrine that explains behaviour in terms of its ultimate utilities, although evidence does not support that there are actually determining factors.
A doctrine that explains behaviour in terms of its ultimate utilities, although evidence does not support that there are actually determining factors.
In Lewin’s theory a motivational factor in which some particular act gains directive influence in behaviour until dissipated.
A statement derived from postulate.
Name given to humanistic psychology envisioned by Maslow.
Geometry of spatial relationship; used in Lewin’s theory as a model for representation of behaviour functions.
In Freud’s theory shifting of emotion and feeling (positive or negative) from an object or person to the psychoanalyst during psychotherapeutic session.
A forced moment which directly results from certain kind of stimulation.
A cluster or traits such as aggressiveness, competitiveness, hostility and urgency.