Psychological Disorders
Development
Social Psychology
Personality
Social Justice
100

Symptoms of mental disorders observable in practically all cultures.

Central Symptoms

100

This person categorized human development into 8 stages and characterized key developmental conflict in each stage.

Erikson

100

This is known as the tendency to take credit for successes and avoid responsibility for failures.

Self-centered bias

100

'This' is further divided into internal and external, looking at their own power and the impact from external factors

Locus of Control
100

This promotes fairness and equality and respect toward each other

Social Justice

200

This is the term often used in the past to describe symptoms related to depression

Melancholy

200

This is the time period where an individual starts to think about their accomplishments (legacy), as their physical decline begins to happen.

Late adulthood

200

This is known as the tendency of some group members to exert less effort on a task than they would if working alone. Research shows that this tends to happen more in individualistic cultures

Social Loafing

200

Germans are known to be orderly, efficient, reliable, and thorough. This is an example of

National Character

200

Although initially used to describe the awareness of important social facets and issues, this is now currently used for people who are unreasonable or excessive in terms of the political progressiveness

Woke

300

Basic belief is that people from different cultural settings should understand psychological disorders differently, and the differences should be significant.

Relativist Perspective

300

If you didn't like jalapenos growing up and you continue to not like them, this is an example of what?

Persistence model

300

A politician refuses to acknowledge the success of alternative economic models or policies because they conflict with their political ideology. This would be an example of...

Dogmatism

300

This is not limited to United States, but other cultures also tend to have this tendency. In other cultures, this is due to historical representation of socioeconomic class.

Colorism

300

Modern historians, based on extensive evidence such as primary documents, speeches, and declarations from Confederate leaders, have revised the interpretation to emphasize that slavery was the central cause of the Civil War, instead of states' rights. The argument of states' rights is now understood largely as a defense mechanism for maintaining the institution of slavery. This is an example of...

Historical Revisionism

400

In some cultures, this psychological disorder is not considered as a disorder, but viewed more in positive light, such as communicating with spirits

Schizophrenia

400

This is an important concept in understanding human relationships based on the strong emotional bond

Attachment

400

The following scenario defines: Someone advocates for equality but remains silent when witnessing discrimination in a social setting.

Cognitive Dissonance

400

Immigrants and multiethnic individuals tend to experience this phenomenon through their experience with acculturation and enculturation

Ethnic Disidentification

400

Through vague claims, selective disclosure, and distracting practices, some companies get away with continuing to do damage to the environment. This is an example of...

Greenwashing

500

Some cultural specific mental health issues include Ataque de Nervios, Dhat syndrome, Hwa-Byung, Taijin Kyofusho, Windigo, etc.

Cultural Syndromes

500

According to this hypothesis, certain behaviors are suppressed or discouraged in one cultural context but facilitated or encouraged in another.

Suppression-facilitation hypothesis.

500

This is a belief that fundamental changes around the globe will make people’s views more open and more compatible

Flat World Hypothesis

500

Believing, emotionally bonding with knowledge, acting, and belonging are the factors to understand THIS in cross-cultural psychology perspective.

Religious Identity

500

Trauma healing, conflict resolution, and global advocacy are essential parts of

Peace Psychology