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Psychology - Coggle Diagram

- - - - One form of psychological assistance
      - Psychology term referring to the procedure for establishing and measuring individual-psychological differences
      - One type of psychological assistance (among others: psychological counselling, psychological training, psychotherapy)
  - - - Smell perception psychology
        
        processes related to the ability of a person to perceive and identify odors
      - Color perception psychology
        
        the ability of a person to perceive, identify and name colors
      - Psychoacoustic stick
        
        a scientific discipline that studies the psychological and physiological features of a person’s perception of sound
      - Perception of space
        
        the ability of a person to perceive the spatial characteristics of the surrounding world: the size and shape of objects, as well as their mutual location
  - - - Psychology section, which studies methods of teaching and upbringing, increasing the effectiveness of educational tasks, the effectiveness of pedagogical measures, improving the psychological aspects of teaching, etc. etc.
    - - refers to the scientific study of mental disorders in children and adolescents
    - - Section of legal psychology, which deals with psychological problems related to court proceedings
    - - branch of psychology, studying the patterns of mental development of the child
    - - psychology focused on experiment and mathematical modeling of thinking
    - - is a discipline based on the approaches of several schools of psychology and studying the psychological properties of the environment, its impact on human behavior and perception, the influence of the anthropogenic environment on the ecological state of our planet and, as a consequence, the impact of the natural environment on the individual’s ecological consciousness
    - - is the study of how cultures reflect and shape the psychological processes of their members.
- - - - Subject’s direct experience
        
        Structuralism
        
        an interdisciplinary direction in the social sciences of the 20th century, bringing together different currents based on the study of structures, the use of linguistic models for the analysis of society and culture, on the principles of objectivism and holism
      - Soul
        
        (Greek. ψυχή, lat. anima) - according to religious and certain philosophical teachings, the immortal substance, the immaterial essence, which expresses the divine nature and essence of man
      - Adaptability
        
        Functionalism
        
        the approach to psychology developed in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, especially in American experimental psychology
      - Origin of mental activity
        
        Psychophysiology
        
        is the study of the physiological mechanisms of subjective psychical phenomena, states and individual differences.
      - Behavior
        
        Behaviorism
        
        (from English. behaviour - behavior) - a systematic approach to the study of the behavior of humans and animals
      - Unconscious
        
        Psychoanalysis
        
        (n.e. Psychoanalyse) is a psychological theory developed in the late 19th and early 20th centuries by the Austrian neurologist and psychiatrist Sigmund Freud (1856-1939), as well as a method for the treatment of mental disorders based on this theory
      - Human Problems
        
        Humanistic Psychology
        
        (English: Humanistic Psychology) - a trend in Western (predominantly American) psychology that recognizes the individual as a unique holistic system, which is not something predetermined, but an open possibility» self-actualization inherent in the human person
      - Processes of perception
        
        Heshtalt psychology
        
        (from him. Gestalt «personality; image, form») is a general psychological direction connected with attempts to explain primarily perception, thinking and personality. Gestalt psychology promotes the principle of integrity as a basic explanatory principle
      - information processing
        
        Cognitive psychology
        
        (Lat. cognitio «knowledge») is a psychology focused on experiment and mathematical modeling of thinking. The field of psychology that explores cognitive processes such as memory, attention, feelings, representations of information, logical thinking, imagination, decision-making abilities
- - - - Aristotle
      - Plato
      - Hippocrates
    - - Thomas Aquinas
      - Ibn Sina(Avicenna)
    - - Otto Casmann
      - René Descartes
      - Rudolph Goclenius
    - - Friedrich Bessel
      - Nevil Maskelynea
    - - Ernst Heinrich Weber
      - Hermann von Helmholtz
      - Wilhelm Wundt
    - - The early decades
        
        Sigmund Freud
        
        Carl Jung
        
        Karen Horney
        
        Harry Stack Sullivan
        
        Jacques Lacan
        
        John B. Watson
        
        Ivan Pavlov
        
        Edward Thorndike
        
        Max Wertheimer
        
        Kurt Koffka
        
        Wolfgang Köhler
        
        Alfred Binet
        
        Robert Yerkes
      - 1950-1960s
        
        Donald Broadbent
        
        George Armitage Miller
        
        Solomon Asch
        
        Muzafer Sherif
        
        Stanley Milgram
        
        Leon Festinger
      - 1930-1940s
        
        Edward C. Tolman
        
        Kurt Lewin
        
        Martin Heidegger
        
        B. F. Skinner
        
        Jean Piaget
        
        Lev Vygotsky
      - 1970-1980s
        
        Noam Chomsky
  - - - «The Tale of Mount-Zloty»
      - «Domostroy»
      - «Golubin’s book»
      - «Galinovo on Ipokra»
      - «Bee»
      - «Diopter»
      - «Interpretation of Paley»
      - «The Secret»
    - - «About pedological perversions in the system of People’s Commissariats»
      - «Archetypes and collective unconscious»
    - - «Magic number seven plus or minus two»