| 1. | Cue | This may refer either to some aspect of a stimulus that enables the observer to discriminate between it and another stimulus (for example, the subtle differences in female markings that More… 0.6 KB |
| 2. | Cue arousal theory | a theory of aggression that sees aggressive behavior as being elicited by the presence of cues in the environment. This explanation is an extension of the frustration-aggression theory of More… 0.9 KB |
| 3. | Cue dependent memory | means that information is stored in the memory system but may be inaccessible unless here is a specific cue to trigger the memory. For example, a sound or smell can often trigger very More… 0.2 KB |
| 4. | Cultural anthropology | normally distinguished from physical anthropology (the study of humankind from a biological or evolutionary perspective), cultural anthropology is concerned with the different social systems More… 0.3 KB |
| 5. | Cultural determinism | The viewpoint that the dominant influences in the development of PERSONALITY and the occurrence of particular behaviour patterns are cultural rather than genetically inherited. |
| 6. | Cultural lag | The continued use of outmoded ways of doing things even after the introduction of more effective means for attaining the particular goals of a society.A social version of DECENTRING. |
| 7. | Cultural relativism | The viewpoint that judgements of different ways oflife or definitions of universal human interests (like truth, beauty and goodness) can never be made in absolute terms but only More… 0.2 KB |
