psychological deprivation - traduction vers néerlandais
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psychological deprivation - traduction vers néerlandais

THE LACK OF RESOURCES TO SUSTAIN THE DIET, LIFESTYLE, ACTIVITIES AND AMENITIES THAT AN INDIVIDUAL OR GROUP ARE ACCUSTOMED TO OR THAT ARE WIDELY ENCOURAGED OR APPROVED IN THE SOCIETY TO WHICH THEY BELONG
Relative deprivation theory; Deprivation theory; Relative deprivation thesis; Relative Deprivation

psychological deprivation      
psychologische ontbering (gemis van psychologische elementen nodig voor juiste geestelijke ontwikkeling)
maternal deprivation         
  • [[Sister Irene]] at her New York Foundling Hospital in the 1890s
  • Father and child
  • alt=
  • Maternity ward, 1955
SEPARATING INFANTS AND YOUNG CHILDREN FROM THEIR MOTHER
The theory of 'Maternal Deprivation'; Maternal Deprivation; Maternal indolence
gemis van moeder, gemis van moederliefde (gebrek aan moederliefde waar kind meeste behoefte aan heeft)
psychological test         
  • A [[Song Dynasty]] painting of candidates participating in the [[imperial examination]], a rudimentary form of psychological testing.
  • Physiognomy was used to assess personality traits based on an individual's outer appearance.
INSTRUMENT DESIGNED TO MEASURE UNOBSERVED PSYCHOLOGICAL CONSTRUCTS, ALSO KNOWN AS LATENT VARIABLES
Psychological test; Psychological Testing; Projective psychological test; Psychological tests; Psychological rating scale; Psychological rating-scale; Self-rating scale; Psychological self-rating scale; Self rating scale; Psychological self rating scale; Mental testing
psychologische test

Définition

mental cruelty
n. a term, rapidly going out of fashion and out of the statutes, which has been used to justify granting a divorce when the state laws required that some wrong had to be found in the defending spouse. In absence of actual physical cruelty (or unwillingness to discuss it) the person wanting the divorce could testify to a list of indignities ("he swore at me, he came home late, he humiliated me in front of friends, he was hateful to my mother, he read girlie magazines," or similar tales told about the wife) which would be verified by a relative or a friend to satisfy the judge that the petitioning spouse would suffer mental harm if the marriage continued and proved that there were grounds for a divorce. As "no-fault" divorce has gained favor, such charades have faded into legal history. See also: cruelty divorce

Wikipédia

Relative deprivation

Relative deprivation is the lack of resources to sustain the diet, lifestyle, activities and amenities that an individual or group are accustomed to or that are widely encouraged or approved in the society to which they belong. Measuring relative deprivation allows an objective comparison between the situation of the individual or group compared to the rest of society. Relative deprivation may also emphasise the individual experience of discontent when being deprived of something to which one believes oneself to be entitled, however emphasizing the perspective of the individual makes objective measurement problematic.

It is a term used in social sciences to describe feelings or measures of economic, political, or social deprivation that are relative rather than absolute. The term is inextricably linked to the similar terms poverty and social exclusion. The concept of relative deprivation has important consequences for both behaviour and attitudes, including feelings of stress, political attitudes, and participation in collective action. It is relevant to researchers studying multiple fields in social sciences. The concept was first used systematically by the authors of The American Soldier who studied army units and found out that it is the perceived discrepancy between anticipation and attainment which results in feelings of relative deprivation.

Social scientists, particularly political scientists and sociologists, have cited relative deprivation, especially temporal relative deprivation, as a potential cause of social movements and deviance, leading in extreme situations to political violence such as rioting, terrorism, civil wars and other instances of social deviance such as crime. For example, some scholars of social movements explain their rise by citing grievances of people who feel deprived of what they perceive as values to which they are entitled. Similarly, individuals engage in deviant behaviours when their means do not match their goals.

In response to exploration of the concept of relative deprivation, the term "relative gratification" has emerged in social psychology to discuss the opposite phenomenon.