💡 Words with a Similar Meaning to "Psychofunctionalism"
Found via reverse dictionary — words that share a conceptual meaning.
| Word | Definition |
|---|---|
| psycho-functionalismnoun | (philosophy) A form of functionalism (philosophical paradigm of mind) based on the rejection of behaviorist theories in psychology and their replacement with empirical cognitive models of the mind. |
| psychofunctionalistnoun | (philosophy) Alternative form of psycho-functionalist. [(philosophy) One who believes in psycho-functionalism.] |
| functionalismnoun | (architecture) A doctrine, in several fields, that the function of something should be reflected in its design and the materials used in its construction. |
| behavioralismnoun | (American spelling) Alternative spelling of behaviouralism. [(British spelling, philosophy) The branch of philosophy concerned with objective behaviour.] |
| cognitive relativismnoun | (philosophy, sociology) The view that the cognitive styles or habits of perception, reasoning, judgment, and knowledge of the world are not absolute, but are relative to historical eras and to various cultures. |
| correlationismnoun | (philosophy) The philosophical standpoint, rejected by proponents of speculative realism, that we cannot directly access thinking and being, but only the correlation between them. |
| poststructuralismnoun | (philosophy) An extension of structuralism influenced by deconstructionism |
| transformationalismnoun | (theology) A fusion of evangelicalism, Pentecostalism, and ecumenism that became prominent in the early 21st century; transformational Christianity. |
| philosophy of mindnoun | (philosophy, uncountable) The area of philosophy which studies the nature and functions of the mind, thought, and consciousness, with attention to such topics as perception, reasoning, belief, memory, will, and identity. |
| personologynoun | Physiognomy: the assessment of a person's character from outer appearance, especially the face. |
| jungianismnoun | (psychology) The theories and clinical principles of Swiss psychologist and psychiatrist Carl Gustav Jung (1875-1961), which form the basis of analytical psychology. |
| postphenomenologynoun | (philosophy) A revised form of phenomenology that aims to overcome the limitations of subjectivism. |
| associanismnoun | (psychology) An approach to psychology that predates behaviorism and that explains behavior in terms of learned associations. |
| behaviouralismnoun | (British spelling, philosophy) The branch of philosophy concerned with objective behaviour. |
| constructivismnoun | (philosophy, psychology) A psychological epistemology which argues that humans generate knowledge and meaning from their experiences. |
| psychopragmaticsnoun | An interdisciplinary field of inquiry concerned with which types of actions, beliefs, and lives lead to the greatest psychological well-being for a person. |
| phenomenologynoun | (philosophy) The study of structures of consciousness as experienced from the first-person point of view. |
| situationismnoun | (politics) A mid-20th-century offshoot of Marxism, influenced by avant-garde art movements. |
| existentialismnoun | (philosophy, uncountable) A twentieth-century philosophical movement emphasizing the uniqueness of each human existence in freely making its self-defining choices. |
| logical positivismnoun | (philosophy) A 20th-century school of philosophy which held that all knowledge is based on logical inferences from empirical observations. |
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