Kastalia Knowledge Management System · Glasperlenspiel template · knot 2008

Psychologic Models and Theories

🌐 public · created AE550520 (20.05.2025) · by DDH · open in the standard editor view · πŸ“½ open as presentation

List of most important psychologic models and theories

Ancestors (1 superordinated path)

Descendants (at least 19 branches originate here)

  • Psychologic Models and Theories
    List of most important psychologic models and theories
    • is_parent Renaissance & Early Modern
      Renewed interest in Platonism and Hermetic soul cosmologies. Descartes: radical dualism—soul (res cogitans) and body (res extensa). Human soul seen as sea
      • is_parent Cogito ergo sum πŸ”’ Β·
        "Accordingly, seeing that our senses sometimes deceive us, I was willing to suppose that there existed nothing really such as they presented to us; And because
    • is_parent Empiricism and Materialism
      Soul increasingly reduced to observable mental or bodily processes. Locke: denies innate ideasβ€”soul as tabula rasa, a passive receiver. Start of the NATURE / N
      • is_parent Associationism πŸ”’ Β·
        Soul or mind functions through the association of ideas. David Hartley: vibrations in nerves correspond to mental associations. Mind explained through natural l
      • is_parent L'homme machine πŸ”’ Β·
        The human body is a machine which winds its own springs. It is the living image of perpetual movement. Without food, the soul pines away, goes mad, an
    • is_parent Four Temperament Theory
      The four temperaments originate in Ancient Greek medicine. Hippocrates (5th century BCE) proposed that health and personality are governed by four bodily fluids
      • is_parent Sanguinic πŸ”’ Β·
        Element: Air Qualities: Warm and moist Personality: Social, energetic, talkative, lively, optimistic Behavior: Enjoys people, easily distracted, creative, forge
      • is_parent Choleric πŸ”’ Β·
        Element: Fire Qualities: Warm and dry Humor: Yellow bile Personality: Ambitious, leader-like, passionate, easily angered Behavior: Goal-oriented, confident, ag
      • is_parent Melancholic πŸ”’ Β·
        Element: Earth Qualities: Cold and dry Humor: Black bile Personality: Thoughtful, introspective, detail-oriented, serious Behavior: Prone to sadness, perfectio
      • is_parent Phlegmatic πŸ”’ Β·
        Element: Water Qualities: Cold and moist Humor: Phlegm Personality: Calm, kind, peaceful, reliable Behavior: Avoids conflict, patient, compassionate, steady, s
      • is_parent Questionnaire 0 πŸ”’
        We’ll explore a simple two-question tool to reflect on your temperament. 1. Energy Direction (E or I):E = I gain energy from being active, social, or in groups
        • is_parent Solution πŸ”’ Β·
          GPT4o maps the 2 x 2 "answer space" onto the 4-temperament space in a following manner:EF β†’ Sanguine: Energetic, social, expressiveEA β†’ Choleric: Driven, asser
    • is_parent Phrenology Β·
      Franz Joseph Gall proposed that mental faculties were localized in the brain.Bumps on the skull supposedly indicated personality traits.Phrenology gained popul
    • is_parent Psychophysics
      Gustav Fechner studied the quantitative relationship between stimulus and sensation. "psycho-physics is an exact doctrine of the relation of function or depende
      • is_parent Weber-Fechner's Law πŸ”’ Β·
        Weber's Law: The minimum increase of stimulus which will produce a perceptible increase of sensation is proportional to the pre-existent stimulus
    • is_parent Experimental Memory Research
      Hermann Ebbinghaus pioneered systematic study of memory.Used nonsense syllables to avoid prior associations. Identified the forgetting curve and spacing effect
      • is_parent Forgetting curve πŸ”’ Β·
        Describes how information is lost over time when there is no attempt to retain it. The curve shows a steep drop in memory shortly after learning, then a slower
      • is_parent Serial Position Effect πŸ”’ Β·
        Discovered by Hermann Ebbinghaus and later formalized by modern memory researchers.Describes how the position of an item in a sequence affects its likelihood o