Psychology & Mental Health, WHY-ZOO

Although Sigmund Freud was once one of the most recognizable faces of psychology, this scientific discipline has developed significantly since the time of his predominance. Psychology has become an increasingly integrative science at the hub of diverse other disciplines, from biology and neurology to sociology, anthropology, and economics. At the same time, old sub-disciplinary boundaries within pyschology itself are now crossed more freely; interdisciplinary teams may work on a common problem using methods that draw on multiple levels of analysis, whether social, cognitive, or biological.
Back To Psychology & Mental Health Page

Psychology & Mental Health Encyclopedia Articles By Title

Why Is It Called the Mandela Effect?
The Mandela effect is named after former South African president Nelson Mandela due to a widespread but false memory......
Wille, Ulrich
Ulrich Wille was a Swiss military leader and commander in chief of the Swiss Army during World War I who made major......
Woodworth, Robert S.
Robert S. Woodworth was an American psychologist who conducted major research on learning and developed a system......
Wundt, Wilhelm
Wilhelm Wundt was a German physiologist and psychologist who is generally acknowledged as the founder of experimental......
Yerkes, Robert M.
Robert M. Yerkes was an American psychologist and a principal developer of comparative (animal) psychology in the......
zoophilia
zoophilia, sexual attraction of a human toward a nonhuman animal, which may involve the experience of sexual fantasies......

Psychology & Mental Health Encyclopedia Articles By Title