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EMOTION (General)

Emotions are intense “stirred up” feelings, usually directed toward a specific person or event, and involving widespread visceral and skeletal

EMOTION (Theories)

There appear to be three general aspects of emotional response. First, the perceptual or cortical aspect: the recognition of a

EMOTIONALLY UNSTABLE PERSONALITY

A personality-trait disturbance characterized by immaturity and lack of control over emotional reactions.In unstable persons minor obstacles or irritations produce

ENCOPRESIS (Enchopresis)

Involuntary defecation not caused by organic defect or illness.In our culture inability to control bowel function after the age of

EARLY INFANTILE AUTISM

A psychotic disorder of infancy characterized by stereotyped behavior and a total lack of response or relationship to other people.The

EBBINGHAUS, HERMANN (1850- 1909)

In his work on memory, Ebbinghaus suggested many principles and methods that have been incorporated in modern psychology. He invented

ECOLOGICAL STUDIES

Ecology is the scientific study of the mutual relations between organisms and their environment.Ecological research on animals and plants focuses

EFFECTORS

The organs of response and adjustment.Effectors are the mechanisms by which organisms react to their environment. Effector cells were the

EGO

A psychoanalytic term denoting the part of the personality which carries on relationships with the external world.The ego is conceived

EGO PSYCHOTHERAPY

A therapeutic approach developed by Paul Federn and his disciple Edoardo Weiss, based upon the theory that mental disturbance involves

EXTRAPYRAMIDAL EFFECTS

is an umbrella term used to describe any reactions which involve the extra-pyramidal tract which is associated with the central

EYE CONTACT

is otherwise known as mutual gazing between two people, it is the persistent gazing into the eyes of the individual

EYSENCK, HANS JURGEN

was a German-born British psychologist who lived between 1916 and 1997. He earned his Ph.D. from University College, London in

EXTRAPYRAMIDAL SYMP

is one of the motor regions of the central nervous system which does not include the; motor cortex, any motor

EYE DOMINANCE

is observed in a small population where one eye will be physically stronger (this fact can be ascertained through various

EYSENCK'S TYPOLOGY

is otherwise known as PEN typology; is a system which is used to classify human personality types, through the use

EXTRASENSORY PERCEPTION (ESP)

otherwise known as 'ESP', is the alleged ability to sense events occuring around oneself, through an extra sense or means

EYE MOVEMENTS

are the result of both contraction and the relaxation of the extrinsic muscles which surround the eyes. These movements allow

EXTRASPECTIVE PERSPECTIVE

is considered the inverse of introspective approaches to observations. An extraspective perspective involves the methodological, objective and empirical observation of

EYE MUSCLES 1 (EXTRINSIC EYE MUSCLES)

are a group of muscles which allow the eye to move within the eye socket itself. The extrinsic eye muscles