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Psychological Model of Phonosemantics [PDF]
Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, 2020 AbstractPhonosemantics is a school of thought which believes that each sound or phoneme carries a specific psychological impression allotted by nature. And these psychological impressions were used to evolve different languages. Work has been done on this ground, but there is still scope for further research into the subject.
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Psychological models and their distractors [PDF]
Nature Reviews Psychology, 2022 The lack of models in psychology hinders scientific progress. To start addressing this problem, we need a clear understanding of what models are and what they are not.
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Language models and psychological sciences
Frontiers in Psychology, 2023 Large language models (LLMs) are demonstrating impressive performance on many reasoning and problem-solving tasks from cognitive psychology. When tested, their accuracy is often on par with average neurotypical adults, challenging long-standing critiques of associative models.
Sartori Giuseppe, Orru Graziella
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Psychological models in sport psychology: A preliminary investigation [PDF]
European Journal of Sport Science, 2019 AbstractApplied psychology is characterised by a variety of theoretical models, informing distinct approaches to classification, explanation, and intervention in service‐delivery. Such theoretical or psychological models include behavioural, biological, cognitive, humanistic, psychodynamic, and social paradigms, with exposure to these models and ...
Dave Collins, Stacy Winter
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A Psychological Model of Mental Disorder [PDF]
Harvard Review of Psychiatry, 2005 A coherent conceptualization of the role of psychological factors is of great importance in understanding mental disorder. Academic articles and professional reports alluding to psychological models of the etiology of mental disorder are becoming increasingly common, and there is evidence of a marked policy shift toward the provision of psychological ...
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Modeling Developmental Processes in Psychology [PDF]
Perspectives on Science, 2013 In the present article I suggest first that modeling in psychology can be described as an interactive process between a phenomenon under study (reality) and different levels of theoretical conceptualizations that vary in respect to how directly they can be related to empirical observations and at what level of generalization they operate.
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Epidemic psychology: a model [PDF]
Sociology of Health & Illness, 1990 AbstractWhen the conditions are right, epidemics can potentially create a medical version of the Hobbesian nightmare ‐ the war of all against all. A major outbreak of novel, fatal epidemic disease can quickly be followed both by plagues of fear, panic, suspicion and stigma; and by mass outbreaks of moral controversy, of potential solutions and of ...
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Student model based on psychological models
Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences, 2009 AbstractIn this paper is set the framework for student modeling based on psychological models, which are deployed on the Web. During the development stage, some issues were dealt such as: the adaptation of tests that were designed for being applied manually to the subject by the experimenter.
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Evacuation models and disaster psychology
Procedia Engineering, 2010 AbstractIn evacuation models of buildings, neighborhoods, areas, cities and countries important psychological parameters are not frequently used. In this paper the relevance of some important variables from disaster psychology will be discussed. Modeling psychological variables will enhance prediction of human behavior during evacuations.John Leach’s ...
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The use of models in experimental psychology
Synthese, 1960 In this paper I shall not be concerned with a formal analysis of the function of models in psychology. The problem has been considered on many occasions by both psychologists and philosophers, and I am not inclined to add to the voluminous literature in this area.
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