ALLUSIVE THINKING

By
N., Pam M.S.
-

a kind of cognitive processing characterized by inference and recommendation rather than time honored reason and straightforward correspondence of notions. The principles appointed might appear spread out and bedimmed.

ALLUSIVE THINKING: "Allusive thinking is perhaps not the best cognitive process to use at work."

Related Psychology Terms

  1. COUNTERSUGGESTION
  2. DEEP PROCESSING
  3. SELECTIVE INFORMATION PROCESSING
  4. AD BACULUM
  5. GENERAL SLOWING
  6. TOP-DOWN PROCESSING
  7. DIFFUSION
  8. SEMANTIC ENCODING
  9. ACTIVE EUTHANASIA
  10. ANIMAL COGNITION
Cite this page: N., Pam M.S., "ALLUSIVE THINKING," in PsychologyDictionary.org, April 7, 2013, https://psychologydictionary.org/allusive-thinking/ (accessed July 8, 2020).
SHARE