 |
|
| TAC
- TE - TEM - TERMAN
- TEST - TH - THÉORIE
- THÉRAPIE - THI
- THORNDIKE - TO
- TRA - TRE/TRI - TRO
- TROUBLE - TU/TY -
TULVING |
Tabachnick Barbara G. (1936-) : Psychologue
et statisticienne
américaine, spécialisée en éthique
et en éducation.
Elle s'intéresse également aux statistiques
multivariées. Collaboratrice de Fidell,
Fidell, Keith-Spiegel,
Pope et Whitley.
 |
TABACHNICK, B.G. & BROTSKY, S.J. (1976). Free recall
and complexity of pictorial stimuli. Memory &
Cognition, 4 (5), 466-470. |
TABACHNICK, B.G. (1979). Test scatter on the WISC-R. Journal of Learning Disabilities, 12 (9), 626-628. |
TABACHNICK, B.G., KEITH-SPIEGEL, P. & POPE, K.S.
(1991). Ethics of teaching : Beliefs and behaviors of
psychologists as educators. American Psychologist, 46
(5), 506-515. [PDF] |
TABACHNICK, B.G. & FIDELL, L.S. (1996). Using
multivariate statistics. New York : Harper &
Row. |
TABACHNICK, B.G., WHITLEY, B.E. & WASHBURN, J. (1998).
Why do professors ignore cheating ? Opinions of a national
sample of psychology instructors. Ethics &
Behavior, 8, 215-227. |
 |
 |
|
|
|
Tabet
Paola (1935-) : Anthropologue,
ethnologue et féministe
(matérialiste)
italienne, spécialisée dans l'étude du racisme,
des rapports de
sexe et de la prostitution.

 |
TABET, P. (1987). Du don au tarif. Les relations sexuelles
impliquant compensation. Les Temps Modernes, 490, 1-53. |
TABET, P. (1991). Les dents de la prostituée : échange,
négociation, choix dans les rapports économico-sexuels.
Dans M.-C. Hurtig, M. Kail & H. Rouch (Dirs.), Sexe
et genre. De la hiérarchie entre les sexes (p.
227-243). Paris : Éditions du CNRS. |
TABET, P. (1998). La construction sociale de
l'inégalité des sexes. Des outils et des corps.
Paris : L'Harmattan/Bibliothèque du féminisme. |
TABET, P. (2001). La grande arnaque. L'expropriation de la
sexualité des femmes. Actuel Marx, 30, 131-152. |
TABET, P. (2004). La grande arnaque. Sexualité des
femmes et échange économico-sexuel. Paris :
L'Harmattan. |
|
DROUILLEAU, F. (2005). Paola Tabet, La grande arnaque.
Sexualité des femmes et échange économico-sexuel. Paris :
L'Harmattan. Bibliothèque CLIO : Histoire, Femmes et
Sociétés, 22, 1-3. [PDF] |
 |
 |
|
Table
:
Table.
|
|
|
Table ronde : En science,
forme de communication
informelle qui consiste à réunir autour d'une table les
experts d'un domaine, d'une matière pour discuter d'une question, échanger
des points de vue ou mettre à jour leurs connaissances. Cet
exercice peut faire l'objet d'une communication scientifique ou
d'un colloque. EX : Rencontre
de Royaumont entre Piaget
et Chomsky. Ronde
table.
| |
|
DASHIELL, J.F. (1938). The law of effect : a round table
discussion. Psychological Review, 45, 212-214. |
|
 |
 |
|
Table statistique : Statistical table.
| |
|
STUDENT (1917). Tables for estimating the probability that
the mean of a unique sample of observations lies between
-[infinity] and any given distance of the mean of the
population from which the sample is drawn. Biometrika,
11, 414-417. |
FISHER, R.A. & YATES, F. (1938/74). Statistical
tables for biological, agricultural and medical
research. London : Longman. |
 |
 |
|
Tableau : Espace (réel,
virtuel ou imprimé) sur laquelle on peut inscrire de l'information
(mots, chiffres, etc.). Tableau et école. Table.
|
Tableau blanc interactif : TBI : Technologie
de l'information et de la communication (TIC). Il s'agit en
fait d'un grand écran interactif commandé par ordinateur que les
enseignants/professeurs peuvent utiliser en classe pour présenter
la matière d'un cours
et illustrer certains concepts.
=
tableau blanc interactif (TBI), tableau numérique interactif
(TNI), tableau pédagogique interactif (TPI), tableau interactif,
tableau numérique.
/tableau
noir.
Whiteboard, new board.
| |
|
KARSENTI, T. (2003). Plus captivantes qu'un tableau noir :
L'impact des nouvelles technologies sur la motivation à
l'école. Revue de la Fédération Suisse des
Psychologues, 6, 24-29. |
LOVER, D., MILLER, D., AVERIS, D. & DOOR, V. (2005).
The interactive whiteboard : A literature survey.
Technology, Pedagogy & Education, 14 (2),
155-170. |
HARRIS, C. (2009). Meet the New School Board : Board games
are back - and they're exactly what your curriculum needs.
School Library Journal, 55, 24-26. |
DIGREGORIO, P. & SOBEL-LOJESKI, K. (2010). The effects
of interactive whiteboards (IWBs) on student performance
and learning : A literature review. Journal of
Educational Technology Systems, 38 (3), 255-312. |
HARLOW, A., COWIE, B. & HEAZLEWOOD, M. (2010). Keeping
in touch with learning : The use of an interactive
whiteboard in the junior school. Technology, Pedagogy
& Education, 19 (2), 237-243. |
DOSTAJ, J. (2011). Reflections on the use of interactive
whiteboards in instruction in international context. The
New Educational Review, 25 (3), 205-220. |
TÜREL, Y.K. & JOHNSON, T.E. (2012). Teachers' belief
and use of interactive whiteboards for teaching and
learning. Educational Technology & Society, 15 (1),
381-394. |
|
 |
Voir aussi Classe
et École |
 |
|
Tableau croisé : = tableau de
fréquences. Crosstabs.
|
Tableau de contingence : Tableau croisé
à double entrée montrant la relation entre deux variables
qualitatives nominales
(ou plus). Contingency table.
| |
|
FISHER, R. A. (1922). On the interpretation of x2 from
contingency tables, and the calculation of P. Journal
of the Royal Statistical Society, 85, 87-94. |
YULE, G.U. (1923). On the application of the khi-deux
method to association and contingency tables, with
experimental illustrations. Journal of the Royal
Statistical Society, 85, 95-104. |
YATES, F. (1934). Contingency table involving small
numbers and the ?2 test. Journal of the Royal
Statistical Society, 1 (2), 217-235. |
LAURENCELLE, L. (2007). Les tableaux de fréquences 2 X 2
et leur traitement statistique. Tutorials in
Quantitative Methods for Psychology, 3, 14-25. |
|
Voir aussi
Variable qualitative nominale
et
Coefficient de contingence |
|
 |
|
Tableau
noir : = bon vieux tableau.
Blackboard.
| |
|
SZABO, A. & HASTING, N. (2000). Using IT in the
undergraduate classroom : should we replace the blackboard
with PowerPoint ? Computers & Education, 35, 175-187.
[PDF] |
KARSENTI, T. (2003). Plus captivantes qu'un tableau noir :
L'impact des nouvelles technologies sur la motivation à
l'école. Revue de la Fédération Suisse des
Psychologues, 6, 24-29. |
KINASH, S., BRAND, J. & MATHEW, T. (2012). Challenging
mobile learning discourse through research : Student
perceptions of Blackboard Mobile Learn and iPads. Australasian
Journal of Educational Technology, 28 (4), 639-655. |
| |
 |
Voir aussi École et
Enseignement |
 |
|
Tableau de résultats : Dans un article
empirique, présentation des résultats
d'une recherche sous
forme de cellules logiquement disposées selon deux axes, x et y
(tableau à double entrée). Par convention, on place le titre
au-dessus du tableau, les résultats de l'analyse
principale dans les cellules du haut et les résultats de l'analyse
secondaire dans les cellules du bas.
=
Tableau de données.
Table, data table
| Titre
--» |
|
Tableau 1
Comparaisons entre les hommes et femmes sur le plan de la
scolarité, du revenu et des réponses à la question 2. |
| Analyse
principale --» |
|
| Indicateurs |
Groupes |
n= |
 |
Test
t |
Valeur
de p |
<0,05
= * |
Scolarité
(en année) |
Hommes |
15 |
17,20 |
-0,727 |
0,473 |
|
| Femmes |
15 |
16,87 |
Revenu
annuel (en $) |
Hommes |
15 |
57669 |
2,684 |
0,006 |
* |
| Femmes |
15 |
43297 |
|
Foui |
Khi
carré |
|
| Question
no 2 |
Hommes |
15 |
10 |
4,821 |
0,028 |
* |
| Femmes |
15 |
4 |
|
| Analyse
secondaire --» |
| |
|
SMITH, L.D., BEST, L.A., STUBBS, D.A., ARCHIBALD, A.B.
& ROBERSON-NAY, R. (2002). Constructing knowledge :
The role of graphs and tables in hard and soft psychology.
American Psychologist, 57, 749-761. |
LAURENCELLE, L. (2007). Les tableaux de fréquences 2 X 2
et leur traitement statistique. Tutorials in
Quantitative Methods for Psychology, 3, 14-25. |
| |
 |
Voir aussi
Analyse des données |
 |
|
Tablette
tactile : Technologie de l'information
et de la communication (TIC). Il s'agit en fait d'un petit
écran intéractif commandé par ordinateur que les élèves/étudiants
peuvent utiliser en classe pour accéder à la matière d'un cours.
=
ordinateur de poche.
Touch screen, I-Pad.
| |
|
GEIST, E. (2011). The game changer : Using iPads in
college teacher education classes. College Student
Journal, 45 (4), 758-768. |
HILL, J., NUSS, M., MIDDENDORF, B., CERVERO, R. &
GAINES, J. (2012). Using iPads to enhance teaching and
learning in third-year medical clerkships. Dans T.
Bastiaens et G. Marks (Dirs.), Proceedings of World
Conference on E-Learning in corporate, government,
healthcare, and higher education (pp. 1482-1488).
Chesapeake, VA : AACE. |
CHURCCHILL, D., FOX, B. & KING, M. (2012). Study of
affordances of iPads and teachers' private theories. International
Journal of Information & Education Technology, 2
(3), 251-254.
[PDF] |
HUTCHISON, A., BESCHORNER B. & SCHMIDT-CRAWFORD, D.
(2012). Exploring the use of the iPad for literacy
learning. The Reading Teacher, 66 (1), 15-23. |
HENDERSON, S. & YEOW, J. (2012). iPad in education : A
case study of iPad adoption and use in a primary school.
Dans R.H. Sprague (Dir.), Proceedings of the 45th
Annual Hawaii International Conference on System
Sciences (pp. 78-87). New York, NY : IEEE. |
MCCLANAHAN, B., WILLIAMS, K., KENNEDY, E. & TATE, S.
(2012). A break through for Josh : How use of an iPad
facilitated reading improvement. Techtrends, 56
(3), 20-28. |
HAHN, J. & BUSSELL, H. (2012). Curricular use of the
iPad 2 by a first-year undergraduate learning community. Library
Technology Reports, 48 (8), 42-47. |
LAU, A. & HO, S. (2012). Using iPad 2 with note-taking
apps to enhance traditional blackboard-style pedagogy for
mathematics-heavy subjects : A case study. In M.J.W. Lee
& H. VaLeong (Eds.), Proceedings of IEEE
international conference on teaching, assessment, and
learning for engineering. New York, NY : IEEE. |
|
KIRKORIAN, H.L. & PEMPEK, T.A. (2013). Toddlers and
touch screens. Zero to Three, 33 (4), 32-37. |
|
VIVIAN, R., BERTOLO, D. & DINET, J. (2014).
Interactions tactiles sur tablettes pour l'apprentissage
de la géométrie dans l'espace : présentation et premières
évaluations. Revue des Interactions Humaines
Médiatisées, 15 (1), 51-89. [PDF] |
|
KARSENTI, T. et IÉVREZA. (2014). L'iPad à l'école :
de l'adoption à l'innovation. Éditions Grand Duc :
Montréal. |
|
PEMPEK, T. & McDANIEL, B. T. (2016). Young children's
tablet use and associations with maternal well-being. Journal of Child & Family Studies, 25, 2636-2647. |
|
 |
Voir aussi Ordinateur
et TIC |
 |
|
Tabou
: Réalité - parfois trouble - qu'un
groupe ou une société
refuse d'admettre ou de dévoiler à autrui et qui, en conséquence,
impose un silence collectif, sous peine de saction morale
(humiliation, dénigrement, mépris, etc). =
interdiction, occultation.
Taboo.
|
|
FREUD, S. (1972). Totem et tabou. Paris : Payot. |
McMULLEN, R.J. (1990). Male rape : Breaking the
silence on the last taboo. London : GMP Publishers
Ltd. |
STRASSMANN, B.I. (1992). The function of menstrual taboos
among the Dogon : Defense against cuckoldry ? Human
Nature, 3, 89-131. |
TETLOCK, P.E., KRISTEL, O.V., ELSON, S.B., GREEN, M.C.
& LERNER, J.S. (2000). The psychology of the
unthinkable : taboo trade-offs, forbidden base rates, and
heretical counterfactuals. Journal of Personality
& Social Psychology, 78, 853-870. |
SIMMIE, S. & NUNES, J. (2002). The last taboo : A
survival guide to mental health in Canada. Toronto
: McClelland and Stewart. |
POPE, K.S., SONNE, J.L. & GREENE, B.G. (2006). What
therapists don't talk about and why : Understanding
taboos that hurt us and our clients. Washington,
DC : American Psychological Association. |
MILETSKI, H. (2007). Mother-son-incest : The
unthinkable broken taboo : an overview of finding and
revised overview of finding. East West Publishing. |
ASTUTI, R. (2007). La moralité des conventions : tabous
ancestraux à Madagascar. Terrain, 48, 101-112. |
|
Voir aussi Tabou
de l'inceste
|
 |
 |
|
|
|
|
|
| TA - TÂCHE - TACT
- TAILLE - TAJFEL
- TALENT - TANAKA
- TARDE - TARDIF - TAT
- TAUX - TAVRIS - TAXONOMIE
- TAYLOR - TE |
Tâche : Le terme a au moins deux sens : a)
Dans une recherche
expérimentale ou quasi-expérimentale,
le terme renvoie à ce que l'on demande aux participants
de faire ou de dire. Cette tâche est habituellement présentée
oralement ou par écrit aux sujets avant le début de l'expérience
(= consignes). Elle permet
d'observer et de mesurer la variable
indépendante. Il peut s'agir d'un test,
d'un questionnaire, d'une
épreuve ou d'une mise en situation. Dans certains cas, la
tâche et la variable indépendante
se confondent. = épreuve,
test, tâche psychologique. ( ):
Voir tableau ci-dessous. b) Une tâche, c'est
aussi ce qu'il faut faire dans un contexte donné, et ce contexte
varie beaucoup (travail, maison,
etc.). Le tavail d'un employé est
généralement divisé en tâches précises qu'il doit exécuter pour
obtenir un salaire.
Task.
| |
|
| a |
| |
| b |
WILLIAMS, K.D., KARAU, S.J. & BOURGEOIS, M.J. (1993).
Working on collective tasks : Social loafing and social
compensation. In M. Hogg & D. Abrams (Eds.),
Group motivation : Social psychological perspectives
(pp. 130-148). New York : Harvester Wheatsheaf. |
RAUSCHER, F.H., SHAW, G.L. & KY, K.N. (1993). Music
and spatial task performance. Nature, 365, 611.
|
|
Voir aussi Procrastination |
 |
 |
|
Tâche (Analyse) :
Job analysis.
| |
|
SANCHEZ, J.I. & LEVINE, E.L. (1989). Determining
important tasks within jobs : A policy capturing approach.
Journal of Applied Psychology, 74, 336-342. |
BRANNICK, M.T., BRANNICK, J.P. & LEVINE, E.L. (1992). Job analysis, personnel selection and the ADA. Human
Resource Management Review, 2, 171-182. |
SANCHEZ, J.I. & LEVINE, E.L. (1999). Is job analysis
dead, misunderstood or both ? New forms of work analysis
and design. In A.I. Kraut & A.K. Korman (Eds.),
Evolving practices in human resource management (pp. 43-68). San Francisco : Jossey-Bass. |
 |
 |
|
Tâche (Commutation) : Renvoie à la capacité d'un individu (flexibilité
cognitive) de passer d'un stimulus à l'autre, d'une tâche
à l'autre. Task switching, task-set switching.
| |
|
NEILL, W.T. (1979). Switching attention within and between categories : Evidence for intracategory inhibition.
Memory & Cognition, 7, 283-290. |
DIAMOND, A., CARLSON, S.M. & BECK. D.M. (2005).
Preschool children's performance in task switching on the
dimensional change card sort task : Separating the
dimensions aids the ability to switch. Developmental
Neuropsychology, 28, 689-729. |
GROSSBERG, S. & STONE, G.O. (1985). Neural dynamics of
attention switching and temporal order information in
short-term memory. Memory & Cognition, 14,
451-468. |
MEIRAN, N. & CHOREV, Z. (2005). Phasic alertness and
the residual task-switching cost. Experimental
Psychology, 52, 109-124. [PDF] |
MOULDEN, D.J.A., PICTON, T., MEIRAN, N., STUSS, D.T.,
RIERA, J.J. & VALDS-SOSA, P. (1998). Event related
potentials when switching of attention between task sets.
Brain & Cognition, 37, 186-190. |
|
MEIRAN, N. (2000). Modeling cognitive control in
task-switching. Psychological Research, 63, 234-249.
[PDF] |
|
MONSELL, S., YEUNG, N. & AZUMA, R. (2000).
Reconfiguration of task-set : is it easier to switch to
the weaker task ? Psychological Research, 63 (3-4),
250-264. |
SCHNEIDER, D.W. & LOGAN, G.D. (2007). Modeling task
switching without switching tasks : A short-term priming
account of explicitly cued performance. Journal of
Experimental Psychology : General, 134 (3),
343-367. |
MEIRAN, N., CHOREV, Z. & SAPIR, A. (2000). Component
processes in task switching. Cognitive Psychology, 41,
211-253. [PDF] |
|
ALLPORT, D.A. & WYLIE, G. (2000). Task-switching,
stimulus-response bindings, and negative priming. In S.
Monsell & J. Driver (Eds.), Control of cognitive
processes : Attention and performance XVIII (pp.
35-70). Cambridge, MA : MIT Press. |
|
MEIRAN, N., LEVINE, J., MEIRAN, N. & HENIK, A. (2000).
Task set switching in schizophrenia. Neuropsychology,
14, 471-482. |
|
GOSCHKE, T. (2000). Intentional reconfiguration and
involuntary persistence in task-set switching. In S.
Monsell & J. Driver (Eds.), Control of cognitive
processes : Attention and performance XVIII (pp.
331-355). Cambridge, MA : MIT Press. |
|
MEIRAN, N. (2000). Reconfiguration of stimulus task sets
and response task sets during task switching. In S.
Monsell & J. Driver (Eds.), Control of cognitive
processes : Attention and performance (Vol. 18, pp.
377-399). Cambridge, MA : MIT Press. [PDF] |
|
MEIRAN, N., LEVNE, J., MEIRAN, N. & HENIK, A. (2000).
Task set switching in schizophrenia. Neuropsychology,
14, 471–482. [PDF] |
LOGAN, G.D., SCHNEIDER, D.W. & BUNDESEN, C. (2007).
Still clever after all these years : Searching for the
homunculus in explicitly cued task switching. Journal
of Experimental Psychology : Human Perception &
Performance, 33, 978-994. |
CEPEDA, N.J., CEPEDA, M.L. & KRAMER, A.F. (2000). Task
switching and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. Journal
of Abnormal Child Psychology, 28, 213-226. |
|
KRAY, J. & LINDENBERGER, U. (2000). Adult age
differences in task switching. Psychology &
Aging, 15 (1), 126-147. [PDF] |
RAVIZZA, S.M. & CARTER, C.S. (2008). Shifting set
about task switching : Behavioral and neural evidence for
distinct forms of cognitive flexibility. Neuropsychologia,
46, 2924-2935. [PDF] |
MAYR, U. & KLIEGL, R. (2000). Task-set switching and
long-term memory retrieval. Journal of Experimental
Psychology : Learning, Memory, & Cognition, 26,
1124-1140.
|
|
MEIRAN, N. & GOTLER, A. (2001). Modeling cognitive
control in task-switching and aging. European Journal
of Cognitive Psychology, 13, 165-186. [PDF] |
|
CEPEDA, N.J., KKRAMER, A.F. & GONZALEZ DE SATHER, J.C.
(2001). Changes in executive control across the life span
: Examination of task switching performance. Developmental
Psychology, 37, 715-730. |
|
SOHN, M.-H. & ANDERSON, J.R. (2001). Task preparation
and task repetition : Two-component model of task
switching. Journal of Experimental Psychology :
General, 130 (4), 764-778. |
SOHN, M.-H., URSU, S., ANDERSON, J.R., TENGER, V.A. &
CARTER, C.S. (2000). The role of prefrontal cortex and
posterior parietal cortex in task-switching. Proceedings
of National Academy of Sciences, 97, 13448-13453. |
RUBINSTEIN, J.S., MEYER, D.E. & EVANS, J.E. (2001).
Executive control of cognitive processes in task
switching. Journal of Experimental Psychology : Human
Perception & Performance, 27, 763-797. |
|
 |
MEIRAN, N., HOMMEL, B., BIBI, U. & LEV I. (2002).
Consciousness and control in task switching. Consciousness
& Cognition, 11, 10-33. [PDF] |
|
NIEUWENHUIS, S. & MONSELL, S. (2002). Residual costs
in task switching : Testing the failure-to-engage
hypothesis. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 9
(1), 86-92. [PDF] |
|
MONSELL, S. (2003). Task switching. Trends in
Cognitive Sciences, 7, 134-140. [PDF] |
|
ALTMANN, E.M. (2003). Task switching and the pied
homunculus : Where are we being led ? Trends in
Cognitive Sciences, 7, 340-341. [PDF] |
|
MONSELL, S. & YEUNG, N. (2003). Switching between
tasks of unequal familiarity : the role of
stimulus-attribute and response-set selection. Journal
of Experimental Psychology Human Perception &
Performance, 29 (2), 455-469. |
BRAVERMAN, A. & MEIRAN, N. (2010). Task conflict
effect in task switching. Psychological Research, 74,
568-578. [PDF] |
MONSELL, S., SUMNER, P. & WATERS, H. (2003). Task-set
reconfiguration with predictable and unpredictable task
switches. Memory & Cognition, 31, 327-342. |
KARLE, J.W., WATTER, S. & SHEDDEN, J.M. (2010). Task
switching in video game players : Benefits of selective
attention but not resistance to proactive interference.
Acta Psychologica, 134, 70-78. |
ALTMANN, E.M. (2004). Advance preparing task switching :
What work Is being done ? Psychological Science, 19
(9), 616-622. [PDF] |
VANDIERENDONCK, A., LIEFOOGHE, B. & VERBRUGGEN, F.
(2010). Task switching : Interplay of reconfiguration and
interference control. Psychological Bulletin, 136
(4), 601-626. |
MEIRAN, N., FRIEDMAN, G. & YEHENE, Y. (2004).
Parkinson's disease is associated with goal setting
deficits during task switching. Brain &
Cognition, 54, 260-262. [PDF] |
BASAK, C. & VERHAEGHEN, P. (2011). Aging and switching
of the focus of attention in working memory : age
differences in item availability but not in item
accessibility. The Journals of Gerontology, Series B
: Psychological Sciences & Social Sciences, 66
(5), 519-526. [PDF] |
ARON, A., MONSELL, S., SAHAKAIN, B. & ROBBINS, T.W
(2004). A componential analysis of task-set switching
deficits associated with lesions of left and right frontal
cortex. Brain, 127 (7), 1561-1573. |
GREEN, C.S., SUGARMAN, M.A., MEDFORD, K., KLOBUSICKY, E.
& BAVELIER, D. (2012). The effect of action video game
experience on task-switching. Computers in Human
Behavior, 28, 984-994. |
CASEY, B.J., DAVIDSON, M.C., HARA, Y., THOMAS, K.M.,
MATINEZ, A., GALVAN, A., ALPERIN, J.M., RODRIGUEZ-ARANDA,
C.E. & TOTTENHAM, N. (2004). Early development of
subcortical regions involved in non-cued attention
switching. Developmental Science, 7 (5),
534-542.
[PDF] |
SCHNEIDER, D.W. (2019). On the role of attention in
working memory for response selection in task switching. Journal
of Cognition, 2 (1), 34, 1-4. [PDF] |
 |
|
 |
Voir aussi
Flexibilité cognitive et Décrochage
cognitif |
 |
|
Tâche (Complexité) : Niveau de
difficulté des tâches, de leur exécution aussi
bien que de leur organisation.
Task complexity.
| |
|
HOGARTH, R.M. (1975). Decision time as a function of task
complexity. In D. Wendt & C. Vlek (Eds.), Utility,
probability, and human decision making (pp.
321-338). Dordrecht, Holland : Reidel Publishing Co. |
HOGARTH, R.M. (1975). Decision time as a function of task
complexity. Organizational Behavior & Human
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PAYNE, J. (1976). Task complexity and contingent
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protocol analysis. Organizational Behavior &
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SWELLER, J. (1976). The effect of task complexity and
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HARKINS, S. & PETTY, R. (1982). Effects of task
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JACKSON, J.M. & WILLIAMS, K.D. (1985). Social loafing
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Psychology, 49, 937-942. |
|
Voir aussi Complexité,
Organisation
et Tâche |
 |
 |
|
|
|
Tâche (Multi-) : Terme dérivé de
l'informatique. Se dit d'un ordinateur
qui exécute simultanément deux tâches (notamment grâce aux
microprocesseur multi-cœur). Chez un organisme, capacité
d'exécuter deux tâches à la
fois, en alternant l'une et l'autre ou en les exécutant
simultanément ou quasi-simultanément. Cette capacité est d'autant
plus grande que le sujet maîtrise les habiletés qui permettent
d'accomplir les tâches en question
(= expert). En revanche, en phase d'apprentissage de ces
habiletés, l'efficacité des sujets diminue, souvent de manière con
(l'apprentissage se fait plus lentement et les erreurs
s'accumulent). Le multitâche est fréquent lorsqu'on utilise en
même temps un ordinateur ou
un téléphone ou
lorsqu'on conduit une
voiture. Multitâche, erreur
et attention
partagée.
=Alternance des tâches.
Multitasking, dual-task processing, overlapping-task performance, academic distractibility, task switching, task alternation time, Homo zappiens.
| |
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BOTWINICK, J., BRINLEY, J.F. & ROBBIN, J.S. (1958).
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|
 |
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Voir aussi Attention
partagée,
Distraction, TDAH,
Charge
cognitive, Génération
internet et
Conduite automobile |
 |
 |
|
Tâche (Organisation/Division/Partage) : Ensemble
des règles et des principes qui régissent
l'organisation du travail, donc de
ce qu'il faut faire au sein d'un groupe
ou d'une entreprise. La
division des tâches consiste à partager l'ensemble du travail en
petites unités, que l'on nomme fonctions ou
tâches.
Task structure.
|
|
DEUTSCH, M. (1951). Task structure and group process. American
Psychologist, 6, 324-325. |
McGRATH, J.E., ARROW, J.E., GRUENFELD, D.H., HOLLONGSHEAD,
A.B. & O'COONER, K.M. (1993). Groups, tasks, and
technology : the effects of experience and change. Small
Group Research, 24, 406-420. |
HAGMAN, J.D. & ROSE, A.M. (1983). Retention of
military tasks : A review. Human Factors, 23, 199-213. |
|
BENBASAT, I. & LIM, L.H. (1984). The effects of group,
task, context, and technology variables on the usefulness
of group support systems : a meta-analysis of experimental
studies. Small Group Research, 24, 430-462. |
BUEHLER, R., GRIFFIN, D. & ROSS, M. (1994). Exploring
the planning fallacy : Why people underestimate their task
completion times. Journal of Personality & Social
Psychology, 67, 366-381. |
ZACCARO, S.J. & McCOY, M.C. (1988). The effects of
task and interpersonal cohesiveness on performance of a
disjunctive group task. Journal of Applied Social
Psychology, 18, 837-851. |
LAM, S.S.K. (1997). The effects of group decision support
systems and task structures on group communication and
decision quality. Journal of Management Information
Systems Archive, 13 (4), 193-215. |
ZACCARO, S.J. & LOWE, C.A. (1988). Cohesiveness and
performance on an additive task : evidence for
multidimensionality. Journal of Social Psychology,
128, 547-558. |
MANSON, T.M., LEVINE, E.L. & BRANNICK, M. (2000). The
construct validity of task inventory ratings : A
multi-trait multi-method analysis. Human Performance,
13, 1-22. |
| |
 |
Voir aussi Tâche,
Organisation, Procrastination
et Travail |
 |
|
Tâche
d'identification des concepts :
Concept
identification task.
| |
|
RAAIJMAKERS, J.G.W. (1981). A general framework for the
analysis of concept identification tasks. Acta
Psychologica, 49, 233-261. [PDF] |
| |
 |
Voir aussi Concept et
Tâche |
 |
|
|
|
Tâche de décision de Bechara :
Bechara's Gambling Task.
| |
BECHARA, A., DAMASIO, A.R., DAMASIO, H. & ANDERSON,
S.W. (1994). Insensitivity to future consequences
following damage to human pre-frontal cortex. Cognition,
50, 7-15. |
BUSEMEYER,
J.R. & STOUT, J.C. (2002). A contribution of
cognitive decision models to clinical assessment :
Decomposing performance on the Bechara gambling task. Psychological Assessment, 14 (3), 253–262. |
|
 |
Voir aussi Tâche, Posner
et Lettre |
 |
|
Tâche
de décision d'Iowa : Iowa
gambling task, IGT.
| |
|
EVANS, C.E., KEMISH, K. & TURNBULL, O.H. (2004).
Paradoxical effects of education on the Iowa Gambling
Task. Brain & Cognition, 54 (3), 240-244. |
CELLA, M., DYMOND, S., COOPER, A. & TURNBULL, O.
(2007). Effects of decision-phase time constraints on
emotion-based learning in the Iowa Gambling Task. Brain
& Cognition, 64 (2), 164-169. |
BOWMAN, C.H. & TURNBULL, O.H. (2004). Emotion-based
learning on a simpli ed card game : the Iowa and Bangor
Gambling Tasks. Brain & Cognition, 55 (2),
277-282. |
SEVY, S., BURDICK, K.E., VISWESWARAIAH, H., ABDELMESSIH,
S., LUKIN, M., YECHIAM, E. & BECHARA, A. (2007). Iowa
gambling task in schizophrenia : a review and new data in
patients with schizophrenia and co-occurring cannabis use
disorders. Schizophrenia Research, 92 (1-3),
74-84. |
EVANS, C.E., BOWMAN, C.H. & TURNBULL, O.H. (2005).
Subjective awareness on the Iowa Gambling Task : The key
role of emotional experience in schizophrenia. Journal
of Clinical & Experimental Neuropsychology, 27 (6),
656-664. |
VRIES, M.D., HOLLAND, R.W. & WITTEMAN, C.L. (2008). In
the winning mood : A ect in the Iowa gambling task.
Judgment & Decision Making, 3 (1), 42-50. |
TURNBULL, O.H., EVANS, C.E., BUNCE, A., CARZOLIO, B. &
O'CONNOR, J. (2005). Emotion-based learning and central
executive resources : An investigation of intuition and
the Iowa Gambling Task. Brain & Cognition, 57 (3),
244-247. |
BAKOS, D.S., DENBURG, N., FONSECA, R.P. & DE MATTOS
PIMENTA PARENTE, M.A. (2010). A cultural study on decision
making : Performance differences on the Iowa Gambling Task
between selected groups of Brazilians and Americans. Psychology
& Neuroscience, 3, 101-107. |
|
BAGNEUX, B., THOMASSIN, N., GONTHIER, C. & ROULIN,
J.L. (2013). Working memory in the processing of the Iowa
Gambling Task : an individual differences approach.
PloS one, 8, e81498. |
|
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Voir aussi Tâche et
Décision |
 |
|
Tâche de dénomination rapide : Tâche développée par Denckla et Rudel (1976), qui consiste à nommer le plus rapidement possible une série d'éléments (couleurs, chiffres, lettres ou ) présentés sur une feuille de papier ou un
écran. Cette tâche est utilisée pour prédire
l'apprentissage de la lecture
et pour diagnostiquer la dyslexie.
Rapid Automatized Naming, RAN.
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DENCKLA, M.B. & RUDEL, R.G. (1976). Naming of objects
by dyslexic and other learning-disabled children.
Brain & Language, 3, 1-15. |
DENCKLA, M.B. & RUDEL, R.G. (1976). Rapid automatized
naming (R.A.N.) : Dyslexia differentiated from other
learning disabilities. Neuropsychologia, 14,
471-479. |
MISRA, M., KATZIR, T., WOLF, M. & POLDRACK, R.A.
(2004). Neural systems for rapid automatized naming in
skilled readers : unraveling the RAN-Reading relationship.
Scientific Studies of Reading, 8 (3), 241-256. |
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Voir aussi Tâche et
Nommer
rapidement |
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Tâche de jugement de Asch : Tâche de
groupe élaborée par Asch, qui
consiste à trouver quelle ligne, parmi un choix de 3 lignes
(A-B-C), est de longueur identique à la ligne-étalon X. Cette
tâche permet de mettre en évidence et d'évaluer le conformisme.
= test de Asch. Asch's
line judgment task.
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ASCH, S.E. (1951). Effects of group pressure on the
modification and distortion of judgments. In H. Guetzkow
(Ed.), Groups, leadership and men (pp. 177-190).
Pittsburgh, PA : Carnegie Press. |
ASCH, S.E. (1956). Studies of independence and conformity
: a minority of one against a unanimous majority. Psychological
Monographs : General & Applied, 70 (9), 1-70. [PDF] |
BOND, R. & SMITH, P. (1996). Culture and conformity :
a meta-analysis of studies using Asch's (1952, 1956). line
judgment task. Psychological Bulletin, 119,
111-137. [PDF] |
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Voir aussi Tâche, Conformisme
et Asch |
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Tâche
de jugement d'identité de lettres : Tâche
développée par Posner, qui
consiste à comparer des lettres.
= tâche de reconnaissance des lettres.
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Tâche
de rappel : Tâche utilisée dans
les expériences sur la mémoire
pour mesurer la capacité
de rappel des
participants. Elle comporte habituellement deux étapes : 1)
Le participant doit d'abord mémoriser une liste de mots, de
chiffre ou de syllabes
non-sens; 2) Il doit ensuite écrire ou
dire ces mots ou ces syllabes, ce qui permet au chercheur
d'évaluer sa capacité de rappel.
( ): tâche
Brown-Peterson, tâche de
Sternberg.
Task.
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TURNER, M.L. & ENGLE, R.W. (1989). Is working memory
capacity task dependent ? Journal of Memory &
Language, 28, 127-154. |
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Voir aussi Tâche |
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Tâche de rappel Brown-Peterson : Tâche
de rappel développé par Brown pour montrer l'effet d'interférence,
et qui consiste d'abord à présenter aux participants de deux groupes distincts
une suite de trois consonnes ( EX: P-Z-V). Immédiatement après cette
présentation, on demande au premier groupe (groupe de contrôle) de se
rappeler les consonnes et au second groupe (groupe expérimental)
de se livrer à une tâche de comptage à rebours à partir d'un
nombre composé de trois chiffres, de 3 en 3 ( EX: 777-774-771,
etc.) avant d'effectuer la tâche de rappel des consonnes. La tâche
de comptage s'effectue à haute voix au rythme d'un métronome.
L'analyse des résultats indique sans surprise que le rappel
immédiat (groupe 1) suscite un excellent rappel des consonnes
tandis que le rappel précédé de la tâche de comptage à rebours
interfère avec la mémoire à court terme, tant et si bien que le
rappel est nul lorsque cette tâche dure plus de 18 secondes.
Brown-Peterson's task.
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BROWN, J. (1958). Some tests of the decay theory of
immediate memory. Quarterly Journal of Experimental
Psychology, 10, 12-21. |
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Voir aussi Tâche |
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Tâche de sélection de Wason : Tâche
logique, développée par Wason, qui
met en évidence l'usage de l'implication (modus
tollens et modus
ponens). Tâche de Wason et raisonnement.
Wason selection task.
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WASON, P.C. (1960). On the failure to eliminate hypothesis
in a conceptual task. Quarterly Journal of
Experimental Psychology, 14, 129-140. |
FIDDICK, L., COSMIDES, L. & TOOBY, J. (2000). No
interpretation without representation : The role of
domain-specific representations in the Wason selection
task. Cognition, 77, 1-79. |
WASON, P.C. & SHAPIRO, D. (1966). Natural and
contrived experience in a reasoning problem. In B.M. Foss
(Ed.), New horizons in psychology. Harmondsworth
: Penguin. |
LEIGHTON, J.P. & DAWSON, M.R.W. (2001). A parallel
processing model of Wason's card selection task. Cognitive
Systems Research, 2-3, 207-231. |
GRIGGS, R. & COX, J. (1982). The elusive
thematic-materials effect in Wason's selection task. British
Journal of Psychology, 73, 407-420. |
VAN DER HENST, J.-B. (2002). Le raisonnement humain. In G.
Politzer (Ed.), Une interprétation pragmatique de la
tâche de Wason. Hermès. |
TUKEY, D.D. (1986). A philosophical and empirical analysis
of subjects' modes of inquiry in Wason's 2-4-6 task.
Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 38A,
5-33. |
|
COSMIDES, L. (1989). The logic of social exchange : Has
natural selection shaped how humans reason ? Studies with
the Wason selection task. Cognition, 31 (3),
187-276. [PDF] |
MAYO, R., ALFASI, D. & SCHWARZ N. (2014). Distrust and
the positive test heuristic : Dispositional and situated
social distrust improves performance on the Wason rule
discovery task. Journal of Experimental Psychology :
General, 143 (3), 985-990. [PDF] |
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Voir aussi Wason et
Tâche |

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Tâche de Sternberg : Tâche
de rappel développé par Sternberg
qui consiste à présenter au participant des listes de 1 à 6
chiffres. À la fin de chaque liste, on présente au participant un
chiffre-cible et on lui demande de dire si ce chiffre fait partie
ou non de la liste mémorisée. L'analyse des résultats révèlent que
le temps de réaction
lors du rappel augmente de façon linéraire en fonction du nombre
de chiffres de la liste et ce, que le chiffre-cible appartienne ou
non à la liste. Selon Sternberg, ces résultats indiquent que le rappel
en mémoire à court terme
s'effectue au moyen d'un balayage
exhaustif par comparaison séquentielle de l'information-cible et
de l'information en mémoire à
court terme.
Sternerg's task.
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STERNBERG, S. (1966). High-speed scanning in human memory.
Science, 153, 652-654. |
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Voir aussi Tâche |
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Tâche
domestique : Ensemble des tâches
qui consistent à s'occuper de l'organisation familliale et à
nettoyer et à entrenir son domicile et son environnement immédiat
(cours, jardin, balcon, stationnement, garage). Tâches et
division des
tâches.
= tâche ménagère, tâche
courante.
Family work, housework, household
labor, separation of work, domestic division of labour.
| |
|
VANDELAC, L. (Dir.) (1985). Du travail et de l'amour.
Les dessous de la production domestique. Montréal
: Éditions Saint-Martin. |
BREEN, R. & COOKE, L.P. (2005). The persistence of the
gendered division of domestic labour. European
Sociological Review, 21 (1), 43-57. |
BARNETT, R.C. & BARUCH, G.K. (1987). Determinants of
fathers' participation in family work. Journal of
Marriage & the Family, 49, 29-40. |
GEIST, C. (2005). The welfare state and the home : regime
differences in the domestic division of labour. European
Sociological Review, 21, 23-41. |
MOSS, P., FOXMAN, R. & OWEN, C. (1987). The division
of household work during the transition to parenthood. Journal
of Reproductive & Infant Psychology, 5 (2),
71-86. |
CUNNINGHAM, M. (2005). Gender in cohabitation and marriage
: the influence of gender ideology on housework allocation
over the life course. Journal of Family Issues, 26,
1037-1061. |
COLTRANE, S. (1990). Birth timing and the division of
labor in dual-earner families. Journal of Family
Issues, 11, 157-181. |
BAXTER, J. (2005). To marry or not to marry : marital
status and the household division of labor. Journal
of Family Issues, 26, 300-321. |
MERCIER, L. (1990). Le quotidien et le partage des tâches.
dans D. Lemieux (Dir.), Familles d'aujourd'hui.
Québec, Institut québécois de recherche sur la culture :
143-155. |
|
BIERNAT, M. & WHORTMAN, C.B. (1991). Sharing of home
responsibilities between professionally employed women and
their husbands. Journal of Personality & Social
Psychology, 60, 844-860. |
|
BAXTER, J. (1992). Power attitudes and time : the domestic
division of labour. Journal of Comparative Family
Studies, 23, 165-182. |
|
ALWIN, D.F., BRAUN, M. & SCOTT, J. (1992). The
separation of work and the family: attitudes towards
women's labour- force participation in Germany, Great
Britain, and the United States. European Sociological
Review, 8, 13-37. |
|
PRESSER, H.B. (1994). Employment schedules among
dual-earner spouses and the division of household labor by
gender. American Sociological Review, 59,
348-364. |
|
GLASS, J. & FUJIMOTO, T. (1994). Housework, paid work,
and depression among husbands and wives. Journal of
Health & Social Behavior, 35, 179-191. |
|
BRINES, J. (1994). Economic dependency, gender, and the
division of labor at home. American Journal of
Sociology, 100, 652-688. |
FUWA, M. & COHEN, P.N. (2006). Housework and social
policy. Social Science Research, 36, 512-530. |
MILGRAM, N.A. & MARSHEVSKY, S. (1995). Correlates of
academic procrastination : Discomfort, task
aversiveness, and task capability. Journal of
Psychology, 129 (2), 144-145. |
|
HERSCH, J. & STRATTON, L.S. (1997). Housework, fixed
effects, and wages of married workers. Journal of
Human Resources, 32 (2), 285-307. |
COOKE, L.P. (2006). Doing gender in context : household
bargaining and risk of divorce in Germany and the United
States. American Journal of Sociology, 112,
442-472. |
GUPTA, S. (1999). The effects of transitions in marital
status on men's performance of housework. Journal of
Marriage & the Family, 61, 700-711. |
COOKE, L.P. (2006). Policy, preferences, and patriarchy:
the division of domestic labor in East Germany, West
Germany, and the United States. Social Politics :
International Studies in Gender, State & Society,
13, 117-143. |
BIRD, CE. (1999). Gender, household labor, and
psychological distress : The impact of the amount and
division of housework. Journal of Health & Social
Behavior, 40, 32-45. |
|
PRESSER, H.B. (2000). Nonstandard work schedules and
marital instability. Journal of Marriage & the
Family, 62, 93-110. |
HANK, K. & JURGES, H. (2007). Gender and the division
of household labor in older couples : a European
perspective. Journal of Family Issues, 28,
399-421. |
 |
GREENSTEIN, T.N. (2000). Economic dépendance, gender, and
the division of labor in the home : A replication and
extension. Journal of Marriage & the Family, 62,
322,335. |
|
STOHS, J.H. (2000). Multicultural women's experience of
household labor, conflicts, and equity. Sex Roles, 42,
339-361. |
|
SULLIVAN,O. (2000). The division of domestic labour :
twenty years of change ? Sociology, 34, 437-456. |
|
BAXTER, J. (2000). The joys and justice of housework.
Sociology, 34, 609-631. |
|
BIANCHI, S.M., MILKIE, M.A., SAYER, L.C. & ROBINSON
J.P. (2000). Is anyone doing the housework ? Trends in the
gender division of household labor. Social Forces, 79,
191-228. |
BONKE, J., DEDING, M. LAUSTEN, M. & STRATTON, L.S.
(2008). Intrahousehold specialization in housework in the
United States and Denmark. Social Science Quarterly,
89 (4), 1023-1043. |
LAROCHE, D. (2001). Le partage du temps productif et
des tâches domestiques. Institut de la statistique
du Québec, Portrait social du Québec. |
GEIST, C. (2009). One Germany, two worlds of housework ?
Examining employed single and partnered women in the
decade after unification. Journal of Comparative
Family Studies, 40 (3), 415-437. [PDF] |
DES RIVIÈRES-PIGEON, C., DESCARRIES, F., GOULET, L. et
SÉGUIN, L. (2001). Le partage des tâches domestiques et
les problèmes dépressifs : une analyse de la situation des
nouvelles mères au Québec. Féminin Pluriel, 14
(2), 5-26. [PDF] |
GEIST, C. (2010). Gendered views of domestic labor :
Cross-national variation in men's and women's' reports of
housework. in J. Treas & S. Drobnic (Eds.), Dividing
the domestic : Women, men and housework in
cross-national perspective. Stanford : Stanford
University Press. |
BLANE, L., BERNEY, L. & MONTGOMERY, S.M. (2001).
Domestic labour, paid employment and women's Health :
Analysis of Life course data. Social Science &
Medicine, 52, 959-965. |
|
STEVENS, D., KIGER, G. & RILEY, P. (2001). Working
hard and hardly working : Domestic labor and marital
satisfaction among dual-earner couples. Journal of
Marriage & Family, 63, 504-526. |
|
BATALOVA, J.A. & COHEN, P.N. (2002). Premarital
cohabitation and housework : Couples in cross-national
perspective. Journal of Marriage & Family, 64,
743-755. |
GEIST, C. & COHEN, P.N. ( 2011). Headed toward
equality ? Housework change in comparative perspective. Journal
of Marriage & Family, 73, 832-844. |
FRISCO, M.L. & WILLIAMS, K. (2003). Perceived
housework equity, marital happiness, and divorce in
dual-earner households. Journal of Family Issues, 24,
51-73. |
STRATTON, L.S. (2012). The role of preferences and
opportunity costs in determining the time allocated to
housework. American Economic Review, 102 (2),
60-611. |
FUWA, M. (2004). Macro-level gender inequality and the
division of household labor in 22 countries. American
Sociological Review, 69, 751-767. |
HIRSCH, B. & KONIETZKO, T. (2013).The effect of
housework on wages in Germany : No impact at all. Journal
for Labour Market Research, 46 (2), 103-118. |
COOKE, L.P. (2004). The gendered division of labor and
family outcomes in Germany. Journal of Marriage &
Family, 66 (5), 1246-1259. |
BURDA, M., HAMERMESH, D.S. & WEIL, P. (2013). Total
work and gender : Facts and possible explanations. Journal
of Population Economics, 26 (1), 239-261. |
DAVIS, S.N. & GREENSTEIN, T.N. (2004). Cross-national
variations in the division of household labor. Journal
of Marriage & Family, 66, 1260-1271. |
STANCANELLI, E.G.F. & STRATTON, L.S. (2014). Maids,
appliances, and couples housework : The demand for inputs
to domestic production. Economica, 81 [323],
445-467. |
KOSKA, A. (2004). Divisions of domestic work : revising
and expanding the theoretical explanations. Journal
of Family Issues, 25, 900-932. |
KABATEK, J., VAN SOEST, A. & STANCANELLI, E.G.F.
(2014). Income taxation, labour supply and housework : A
discrete choice model for French couples. Labour,
27, 30-43. |
CUBBINS, L.A. & VANNOY, D. (2004). Division of
household labor as a source of contention for married and
cohabiting couples in metropolitan Moscow. Journal of
Family Issues, 25, 182-215. |
STRATTON, L.S. (2015). the determinants of housework time
boosting the efficiency of household production could have
large economic effects. IZA World of Labor, 133, 1-10.
[PDF] |
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Voir Tâche, Père
absent, Satisfaction
conjugale, Procrastination
et Implication/Parent |
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Tâche motrice : Tâche qui, pour être exécutée, nécessite l'usage des muscles. Tâche,
dévelppement moteur et habiletés
motrices.
Motor task, locomotor task.
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KRUEGER, W.C.F. (1947). Influence of difficulty of
perceptual-motor task upon acceleration of curves of
learning. Journal of Educational Psychology, 38
(1), 51-53. |
WYCKOFF, L.B. & SIDOWSKI, J.B. (1955). Probability discrimination in a motor task. Journal of
Experimental Psychology 50 (4), 225 |
STRAUSS, B. (2002). Social facilitation in motor tasks : A
review of research and theory. Psychology of Sport
& Exercise, 3, 237-256.
[PDF] |
BERGER, S.E. & ADOLPH, K.E. (2003). Infants use
handrails as tools in a locomotor task. Developmental
Psychology, 39, 594-605. |
MAMASSIAN, P. (2008). Overconfidence in an objective
anticipatory motor task. Psychological Science, 19
(6), 601-606. [PDF] |
|
Voir aussi Locomotion,
Préhension, Marcher,
Habileté
motrice et Tâche |
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Tâche perceptuelle :
Perceptual task.
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KRUEGER, W.C.F. (1947). Influence of difficulty of
perceptual-motor task upon acceleration of curves of
learning. Journal of Educational Psychology, 38
(1), 51-53. |
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Voir aussi Tâche |
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Tâche
simultanée :
Dual-Task Performance.
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SIGMAN, M. & DEHAENE, S. (2008). Brain mechanisms of
serial and parallel processing during dual-task
performance. Journal of Neuroscience, 28 (30),
7585-7598. |
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Voir aussi Tâche |
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Tâche
visuospatiale :
Spatial task.
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RAUSCHER, F.H., SHAW, G.L. & KY, K.N. (1993). Music
and spatial task performance. Nature, 365, 611. |
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Voir aussi Tâche |
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Tachylalie : Du grec tacky qui signifie "vitesse". Chez
les schizophrènes,
accélération du débit verbal qui rend le discours
incompréhensible. Tachylia.
|
Tact (Con-) : Concept développé par Skinner
pour désigner un lien ou un "con-tact" entre un mot (ou comportement
verbal) et un objet (stimulus),
lien qui peut-être renforcé ou puni et ainsi augmenter ou diminuer
la fréquence de ce comportement dans le répertoire.
Tact et
commande.
= contact avec les
contingences, contact verbal.
Tact.
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SKINNER, B.F. (1957). Verbal behavior. New York
: Appleton-Century-Crofts. |
SUNDBERG, M.L., ENDICOTT, K. & EIGENHEER, P. (2000).
The use of intraverbal prompts to teach tacts to children
with autism. The Analysis of Verbal Behavior, 17, 89-104.
[PDF] |
WENRICH, W.W. (1964).The tact relation : An experiment in
verbal behavior. Journal of General Psychology, 71,71-78. |
LOWE, F.C., HORNE, P.J., HARRIS, F.D. & RANDLE, V.R.L.
(2002). Naming and categorization in young children :
vocal tact training. Journal of the Experimental
Analysis of Behavior, 78 (3), 527-549. [PDF] |
LEMARRE, J. & HOLLAND, J.G. (1985). The functional
independence of mands and tacts. Journal of the
Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 43 (1), 5-19. [PDF] |
ARNTZEN, E. & ALMAAS, I.K. (2002). Effects of
mand-tact vs. tact-only training on the acquisition of
tacts. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 35
(4), 419-422. [PDF] |
PLACE, U.T. (1985). Three senses of the word "tact". Behaviorism,
13 (1), 63-74. |
GREER, R.D. & NIRGUDKAR, A. (2003). The effects
of multiple exemplar instruction on the transformation
of mand and tact function. The 29 Annual Conference
of the Association for Behavior Analysis, San Francisco. |
SKINNER, B.F. (1985). Reply to Place : Three senses of the
word "tact". Behaviorism, 13 (1), 75-76. |
NUZZOLO-GOMEZ, R. & GREER, R.D. (2004). Emergence of
untaught mands or tacts of novel adjective-object pairs as
a function of instructional history. The Analysis of
Verbal Behavior, 20, 63-76.
[PDF] |
CARROLL R.J. & HESSE, B.E. (1987). The effects of
alternating mand and tact training on the acquisition of
tacts. The Analysis of Verbal Behavior, 5,
55-65.
[PDF] |
LOWE, F.C., HORNE, P.J. & HUGHES, J.C. (2005). Naming
and categorization in young children : III. Vocal tact
training and transfer of function. Journal of the
Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 83 (1), 47-65. |
STAFFORD, M.W., SUNDBERG, M.L. & BRAAM, S.J. (1988). A
preliminary investigation of the consequences that define
the mand and the tact. The Analysis of Verbal
Behavior, 8, 31-41. [PDF] |
MIGUEL, C.F., PETURSDOTTIR, A. & CARR, J. (2005). The
effects of multiple-tact and receptive-discrimination
training on the acquisition of intraverbal behavior. The
Analysis of Verbal Behavior, 21, 27-41. [PDF] |
SIGAFOOS, J., DOSS, S. & REICHLE, J. (1989).
Developing mand and tact repertoires in persons with
severe developmental disabilities using graphic symbols. Research
in Developmental Disabilities, 10, 183-200. |
BARBERA, M.L. & KUBINA, R.M. (2005). Using transfer
procedures to teach tacts to a child with autism. The
Analysis of Verbal Behavior, 21, 155-161. [PDF] |
RIBEIRO, A.D. (1989). Correspondence in children's
self-report : Tacting and manding aspects. Journal of
the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 51, 361-367.
[PDF] |
WALLACE, M., IWATA, B.A. & HANLEY, G.P. (2006).
Establishment of mands following tact training as a
function of reinforcer strength. Journal of Applied
Behavior Analysis, 39 (1), 17-24. [PDF] |
SIGAFOOS, J., REICHLE, J., DOSS, S., HALL, K. & PETIT,
L. (1990)."Spontaneous" transfer of stimulus control from
tact to mand contingencies. Research in Developmental
Disabilities,11,165-176. |
WILLIAMS, G., CARNERERO, J.J. & PÉREZ-GONZALEZ, L.A.
(2006). Generalization of tacting actions in children with
autism. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 39 (2),
233-237. [PDF] |
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SUNDBERG, M.L., SAN JUAN, B., DAWDY, M. & ARGUELLES,
M. (1990). The acquisition of tacts, mands, and
intraverbals by individuals with traumatic brain injury.
The Analysis of Verbal Behavior, 8, 83-99. [PDF] |
MIGUEL, C.F., PETURSDOTTIR, A.I., CARR, J.E. &
MICHAEL, J. (2008). The role of naming in stimulus
categorization by preschool children. Journal of the
Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 89 (3),
383-405. [PDF] |
|
EGAN, C.E. & BARNES-HOLMES, D. (2009). Emergence of
tacts following mand training in young children with
autism. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 42
(3), 691-696.
[PDF] |
|
KODAK, T. & CLEMENTS, A. (2009). Acquisition of mands
and tacts with concurrent echoic training. Journal of
Applied Behavior Analysis, 42, 839-844. [PDF] |
PARTINGTON, J.W., SUNDBERG, M.L., NEWHOUSE, L. &
SPENGLER, S. (1994). Overcoming an autistic child's
failure to acquire a tact repertoire. Journal of
Applied Behavior Analysis, 27 (4), 733-734. [PDF] |
GREER, R.D. & DU, L. (2010). Generic instruction
versus intensive tact instruction and the emission of
spontaneous speech. The Journal of Speech-Language
Pathology & Applied Behavior Analysis, 5 (1),
1-19. |
TWYMAN, J.S. (1996). The functional independence of impure
mands and tacts of abstracts stimulus properties. The
Analysis of Verbal Behavior, 13, 1-19. [PDF] |
LEDOUX, S.F. (2010). Increasing tact control and student
comprehension through such new postcedent terms as added
and subtracted reinforcers and punishers.
Behaviorology Today, 13 (1), 3-6. [PDF] |
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GUZINSKI, E., CIHON T.M. & ESHLEMAN, J.
(2012). The effects of tact training on stereotypic
vocalizations in children with autism. The Analysis of
Verbal Behavior, 28 101-110.
|
|
LÖHR, T. & GILL, M.S.C.A. (2015). Learning by playing
: echo and tact in expanding the verbal repertoire of
infants. Paidéia, 25, 77-85. |
|
BOUDREAU, B.A., VLADESCU, J.C., KODAK, T., ARGOTT, P.
& KISAMORE, A.N. (2015). A comparison of differential
reinforcement procedures on the acquisition of tacts in
children with autism. Journal of Applied Behavior
Analysis, 48 (4), 918-923. [PDF] |
|
HAQ, S. & KODAK, T. (2015). Evaluating the effects of
massed and distributed practice on acquisition of tacts
and textual behavior with typically developing children. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 48 (1), 85-95. |
HORNE, P.J. & LOWE, C.F. (1996). On the origins of
naming and other symbolic behavior. Journal of the
Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 65, 185-241. [PDF] |
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reinforcement on the emission of tacts by preschoolers. Behavioral
Development Bulletin, 22 (1), 23-43. |
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SCHNELL, L.K., VLADESCU, J.C., KODAK, T. & NOTTINGHAM,
C.L. (2018). Comparing procedures on the acquisition and
generalization of tacts for children wih autism spectrum
disorder. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 51
(4), 769-783. |
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|
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Voir aussi Skinner, Mand
et Comportement
verbal |
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|
Taffe Michael A. ( ) : Neuropsychologue
américain, spécialisée dans l'étude des drogues,
notamment du cannabis.
 |
TAFFE, M.A., WEED, M.R. & GOLD, L.H. (1999).
Scopolamine alters rhesus monkey performance on a novel
neuropsychological test battery. Cognitive Brain
Research, 8 (3), 203-212. |
TAFFE, M.A., WEED, M.R., GUTIERREZ, T., DAVIS, S.A., GOLD,
L.H. (2002). Differential muscarinic and NMDA
contributions to visuo-spatial paired-associate learning
in rhesus monkeys. Psychopharmacology, 160,
253-262. |
TAFFE, M.A. (2004). Effects of parametric feeding
manipulations on behavioral performance in macaques.
Physiology & Behavior, 81, 59-70. |
TAFFE, M.A., WEED, M.R., GUTIERREZ, T., DAVIS, S.A. &
GOLD, L.H. (2004). Modeling a task that is sensitive to
dementia of the Alzheimer's type : individual differences
in acquisition of a visuo-spatial paired-associate
learning task in rhesus monkeys. Behavioural Brain
Research, 149, 123-133. |
TAFFE, M.A. (2012). Delta(9)Tetrahydrocannabinol impairs
visuo-spatial associative learning and spatial working
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Psychopharmacology, 26, 1299-1306. |
 |
 |
|
Tager-Flusberg Helen ( ) :
Psychiatre américaine, d'origine anglaise, et spécialiste de
l'étude du langage chez les
l'autistes. Collaboratrice de Baron-Cohen,
Bailey, Gottesman,
Le Couteur et Rutter.

 |
TAGER-FLUSHBERG, H. (1981). On the nature of linguistic
functioning in early infantile autism. Journal of
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TAGER-FLUSHBERG, H. & ANDERSON, M. (1991). The
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TAGER-FLUSBERG, H. & KASARI, C. (2013).
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|
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Tai chi :
Tai chi.
| |
|
FRY, B., SCHEINTHAL, S., KEMARSKAYA, T. & PRUCHNO, R. (2007). Tai Chi and low impact exercise : effects on the
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NGUYEN, M.H. & KRUSE, A. (2012). A randomized
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 |
 |
|
Taille : Mesure de la longueur ou de la hauteur d'un organisme,
ou de certaines de ses caractéristiques.
EX: longueur des défenses. Taille et poids.
Body size, physical growth, height,
stature.
| |
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GALTON, F. (1886). Hereditary stature. Nature, 33,
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KUSKOWSKA-WOLK, A., BOSTRÖM, G. & RÖSSNER, S. (1990).
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|
KEYL, P.M, FLEGAL, K.M. & NIETO-GARCIA, F.J. (1991).
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height in epidemiologic analyses. American Journal of
Epidemiology, 134, 733-734. |
TUDDENHAM, R.D. & SNYDER, M.M. (1954). Physical growth
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BEAUGRAND, J.P., GOULET, C. & PAYETTE, D. (1991).
Outcome of dyadic conflict in male green swordtail fish
(Xiphophorus helleri) : Effects of body size and prior
dominance. Animal Behaviour, 41, 187-194. |
|
SHANON, B., SMICKILAS-WRIGNT, H. & WANG, M.Q. (1991).
Inaccuracies in self-reported weights and heights of a
sample of sixth-grade children. Journal of The
American Dietetic Association, 91, 675-678. |
|
TIENBOON, P., WAHLQVIST, M.L. & RUTISHAUSER, I.H.E.
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their parents. Journal of Adolescent Health, 13,
528-533. |
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FORTENBERRY, J.D. (1992). Reliability of adolescents'
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height and weight. Journal of Adolescent Health, 13,
114-117. |
OLIVIER, G. (1980). The increase of stature in France. Journal
of Human Evolution, 9, 645 649. |
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459-462. [PDF] |
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(1981). Comparison of self-reported height and weight with
controlled height and weight in women and men. International
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VINCENT, J.P., BIDEAU, E., HEWISON, A.J.M. &
ANGIBAULT, J.M. (1995). The influence of increasing
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PIRIE, P., JACOBS, D., JEFERY, R. & HANNA, P. (1981).
Distortion in self-reported height and weight data. Journal
of the American Dietetic Association, 78, 601-606. |
BEAUGRAND, J.P., PAYETTE, D. & GOULET, C. (1996).
Conflict outcome in male green swordtail fish dyads
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dominance/subordination experience and prior residency. Behaviour, 133, 303-319. |
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McCABE, M., RICCIARDELLI, L. & RIDGE, D. (2006). Who
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WEEDON, M.N. & FRAYLING, T.M. (2008). Reaching new
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SHILPA, M.C., SEN, R. & GADAGKAR, R.. (2010).
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S. (1989). The predictive validity of body mass index
based on self-reported weight and height. International
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[PDF] |
 |
| |
Voir aussi Différence
sexuelle/Anatomie, Poids, Croissance
et Dimorphisme |
 |
 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Taille
(Différence) : Body
size.
| |
|
ZAYAN, R.C. (1976). Modifications des effets liés à la
priorité de résidence chez Xiphophorus (Pisces,
Poeciliidae), le rôle de l'isolement et des différences de
taille. Zeitschrift für Tierpsychologie, 41,
142-190. |
BEAUGRAND, J.P., GOULET, C. & PAYETTE, D. (1991).
Outcome of dyadic conflict in male green swordtail fish
(Xiphophorus helleri) : Effects of body size and prior
dominance. Animal Behaviour, 41, 187-194. |
BEAUGRAND, J.P., PAYETTE, D. & GOULET, C. (1996).
Conflict outcome in male green swordtail fish dyads
(Xiphophorus helleri) : Interaction of body size, prior
dominance/subordination experience and prior residency. Behaviour, 133, 303-319. |
GOUZOULES, H. & GOUZOULES, S. (2010). Body size
effects on the acoustic structure of pigtail macaque
(Macaca nemestrina) screams. Ethology, 85 (4),
324-340. |
COUTURIER, S., OTTO, R.D., CÔTÉ, S.D., LUTHER, G. &
MAHONEY, S.P. (2010). Body size variations in caribou
ecotypes and relationships with demography. Journal
of Wildlife Management, 74, 395-404. |
|
Voir aussi
Différence sexuelle sur le plan anatomique et
Dimorphisme |
|
 |
|
Taille (Mesures/Évaluations) :
Ensemble des critères
de diagnostic, des
tests et des outils
de collecte de données qui permettent d'évaluer et de mesurer
la taille.
Measuring height.
|
|
SCHLICHTING, P.F., HOILUND-CARLSEN, P.F. & QUAADE, F.
(1981). Comparison of self-reported height and weight with
controlled height and weight in women and men. International
Journal of Obesity, 5, 67-76. |
KEYL, PM, FLEGAL, K.M. & NIETO-GARCIA, F.J. (1991).
Effects of using self-reported versus measured weight and
height in epidemiologic analyses. American Journal of
Epidemiology, 134, 733-734. |
PIRIE, P., JACOBS, D., JEFERY, R. & HANNA, P. (1981).
Distortion in self-reported height and weight data. Journal
of the American Dietetic Association, 78, 601-606. |
TIENBOON, P., WAHLQVIST, M.L. & RUTISHAUSER, I.H.E.
(1992). Self-reported weight and height in adolescents and
their parents. Journal of Adolescent Health, 13,
528-532. |
KUSKOWSKA-WOLK, A., KARLSSON, P., STOLT, M. & RÖSSNER,
S. (1989). The predictive validity of body mass index
based on self-reported weight and height. International
Journal of Obesity, 5, 441-453. |
|
KUSKOWSKA-WOLK, A. BOSTRÖM, G. & RÖSSNER, S. (1990).
Influence of body image on estimation of body mass index
based on self-reported weight and height. Diabetes
Research & Clinical Practice, 10 (S), 155-158. |
FORTENBERRY, J.D. (1992). Reliability of adolescents'
reports of height reliability of adolescents' reports of
height and weight. Journal of Adolescent Health, 13,
114-117. |
SHANON, B., SMICKILAS-WRIGNT, H. & WANG, M.Q. (1991).
Inaccuracies in self-reported weights and heights of a
sample of sixth-grade children. Journal of The
American Dietetic Association, 91, 675-678. |
DAVIS, H. & GERGEN, P.J. (1994). The weights and
heights of Mexican-American adolescents : The accuracy of
self-reports. American Journal of Public Health, 84,
459-462. [PDF] |
|
 |
Voir aussi Taille et Poids |
 |
|
Taille réelle/Taille perçue : Body size
overestimation, body size distortion, physical size.
| |
|
WEINBERG, W.A., DIETZ, S.G., PENICK, E.C. & MCALISTER,
W.H. (1974). Intelligence, reading achievement, physical
size and social class. Journal of Pediatrics, 85,
482-489. |
TAYLOR, M.J. & COOPER, P.J. (1986). Body size
overestimation and depressed mood. British Journal of
Clinical Psychology, 25, 153-154. |
THOMPSON, J.K. & THOMPSON, C.M. (1986). Body size
distortion and self-esteem in asymptomatic, normal weight
males and females. International Journal of Eating
Disorders, 5, 1061-1068. |
LEON, M.-P., GONZÀLEZ-MARTI, I. FERNÀANDOS-BUSTOS, J-G.
& CONTRERAS, O. (2018). Perception of body size and
dissatisfaction in children aged 3 to 6: a systematic
review. Anales de psicología, 34 (1), 173-183. [PDF] |
| |
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Voir aussi Sastisfaction corporelle |
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|
Taiwan : Pays.
|
|
EVANS, E.M., SCHWEINGRUBER, H. & STEVENSON, H.W.
(2002). Gender Differences in Interest and Knowledge
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CHIU, S.-I., LEE, J.-Z. & HUANG, D.-H. (2004). Video
game addiction in children and teenagers in Taiwan.
CyberPsychology & Behavior, 7, 571-581. |
UTTAL, L. & HAN, C.Y. (2011). Taiwanese immigrant
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WAN, C.S. & CHIOU, W.B. (2006). Why are adolescents
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Cyberpsychology & Behavior, 9 (6), 762-766. |
HSIEH, P.-H. (2012). Taiwan's education cloud : Current
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CHEN, H., KEITH, T.Z., WEISS, L., ZHU, J. & LI, Y.
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WISC-IV structure across China, Hong Kong, Macau, and
Taiwan. Personality & Individual Differences, 49,
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CHEN, H., CHEN, M., LEE, Y., CHEN, H. & KEITH, T.Z.
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WANLESS, S.B., SCHARPHORN, L, CHIU, Y.J.I, CHEN, F.M.
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HSIEH, P.-H., LEE, C.-I. & CHEN, W.-F. (2015).
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[PDF] |
|
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Voir aussi Pays |
 |
|
Tajfel Henri (Wloclaweck 1919-1982 Oxford) : Psychosociologue
polonais, spécialisé dans l'étude de l'identité
sociale et de la discrimination.
Il s'intéresse également aux groupes
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Collaborateur de Gardner, Moscovici
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 |
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 |
 |
|
Takeuchi Hirotaka (1946-) : Spécialiste
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la mise en marché. On
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 |
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 |
 |
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Talent : Talentueux : Ensemble des facteurs physiques et psychologiques qui permettent à un individu de se distinguer, de s'élever au dessus
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Innate talent, talent.
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ACKERMAN, P.L (2014). Nonsense, common sense, and science
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Voir aussi Intelligence
et Douance |
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Talent Development & Excellence : Revue
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Éditeur : IRADTE.
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Talwar Victoria ( ) : Psychologue
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Elle enseigne à l'Université
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Lee et Xu.

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Tamarin (Saguinus oedipus) : Singe.
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Teasing.
|
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SANTOS, L.R. & HAUSER, M.D. (1999). How monkeys see
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Voir aussi Animal et
Singe |
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Tamminga
Carol A. (Grand rapids-) : Psychiatre
américaine et spécialiste de l'étude et du traitement de la schizophrénie.
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TAMMINGA, C.A., SCHAFFER, M.H., SMITH, R.C. & DAVIS,
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Tanaka
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Tanner Wilson P. (1912-1977) : Psychophysiologiste
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TANNER, W.P. & BIRDSALL, T.G. (1958). Definitions of
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Tannock
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Tripp, Toplak
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TANNOCK, R., SCHACHAR, R.J., CARR, R.P., CHAJCZYK, D.
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Tantam
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Taoïsme
: Religion.
Taoism.
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Voir aussi Religion |
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Taquiner : Taquinerie
: Ensemble de comportements sociaux (commentaire,
expression faciale, geste, etc.) émis à l'adresse d'une personne
et qui vise à la faire sourire ou rire. Taquinerie, humour
et harcèlement.
*moquerie. Teasing.
|
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GRILO, C.M., WILFLEY, D.E., BROWNELL, D.D. & RODIN, J.
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+ [PDF] |
| |
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Voir aussi humour
et Harcèlement |
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|
Tarabulsy
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écologiste québécois et
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Tarbox
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Collaboratrice de Friman,
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TARBOX, R., WALLACE, M.D. & WILLIAMS, W.L. (2003).
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Tarde Gabriel (Sarlat France 1843-1904 Paris) :
Criminologue, sociologue
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TARDE, G. (1880). La croyance et le désir ; la possibilité
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Tardif
Maurice ( ) : Pédagogue
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Tarski Alfred (Varsovie 1902-1983 Berkeley États-Unis) :
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TARSKI, A. (1944). The semantic conception of truth and
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Tashakkori Abbas ( ) : Psychosociologue
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TASHAKKORI, A. & TEDDLIE, C. (1998). Mixed
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Tassé Marc J. ( ) : Psychologue
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TASSÉ, M.J., MORIN, L.N. et GIROURD, N. (2000).
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Tatham
Thomas A. ( ) : Psychologue
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TATHAM, T.A., GYORDA, A.M. & BARRETT, J.E. (1993).
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TATHAM, T.A. & WANCHISEN, B.A & HUINELINE, P.N.
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Tatouage
: Signe
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Tattoo.
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SINGH, D. & BRONSTAD, P.M. (1997). Sex differences in
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Voir aussi Signe |
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Tatsuoka Maurice Makomoto (1922-1996) :
Statisticien américain et spécialiste de l'éducation.
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TATSUOKA, M.M. & TIEDEMAN, D.V. (1954). Discriminant
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TATSUOKA, M.M. (1971). Multivariate analysis
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TATSUOKA, M.M. (1986). Graph theory and its applications
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Taub Gordon E. ( ) : Psychométricien
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TAUB, G.E. & HAYES, B.G. (2001). Identifying g : The
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TAUB, G.E., WITTA, E.L. & McGREW, K.S (2004). A
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Taubman Paul James (1939-1995) : Économiste américain. Il s'intéresse à l'éducation et la scolarisation. Collaborateur
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TAUBMAN, P. & WALES, T.J. (1969). Impact of
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TAUBMAN, P. (1989). Role of parental income in
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Tautologie
: Raisonnement
dont le prédicat ne
dit rien de plus que l'objet (et
ses propriétés
essentielles). EX : Tous les chiens (objet)
sont des mammifères (prédicat). Tautology.
| |
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RACHLIN, H.C. (1971). On the tautology of the matching
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PETERS, R.H. (1976). Tautology in evolution and ecology.
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| |
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Voir aussi Raisonnement
et Prédicat |
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|
Taux : Le taux est un rapport entre deux quantités,
qui exprime une réalité décrite, mesurée et souvent inférée à partir d'un échantillon.
EX : Le taux de dépression dans une population.
Il est souvent exprimé en pourcentage.
*moyenne. (
): Taux
de réponse à un questionnaire, taux
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| |
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FLEISS, J.L. (1981). Statistical methods for rates
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Taux
de réponse à un questionnaire : Voir Réponse
(taux). Response rates at a survey.
|
Taux de réponse à un sondage : Voir Réponse
(taux).
Response rates at a poll. |
Tavris Carol Anne (1944-) : Psychosociolologue
et féministe américaine.
Collaboratrice d'Aronson, Aronson,
Russo, Shaver
et Zajonc.

 |
TAVRIS, C. (1989). Anger : The misunderstood emotion.
New York : Simon & Schuster/Touchstone. |
TAVRIS, C. (1993). The mismeasure of woman. Feminism
& Psychology, 3, 149-168. |
TAVRIS, C. (1992). The longest war : Sex differences
in perspective. Harcourt Brace Jovanovich. |
TAVRIS, C. (1992). The mismeasure of woman : Why
women are not the better sex, the opposite sex, or the
inferior sex. New York : Simon and Schuster. |
TAVRIS, C. & SADD, S. (1977). The redbook report
on female sexuality. New York : Delacorte. |
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|
Taxage : À l'école, dans
les gangs de rue et autres
groupes criminalisés, forme d'intimitation
et de harcèlement qui
consiste à réclamer les effets personnels d'autrui (vêtements,
souliers, casse-croûte, Ipod, montre, bracelet, bijou, argent de
poche, etc.) en échange de protection ou d'une promesse de
non-agression.
|
Taxe : Taxer : Taxation : Taxation.
| |
|
COURANT, P.N. (1977). General equilibrium model of
heterogeneous local property taxes. Journal of Public
Economics, 8, 313-327. [PDF] |
ENGEN, E. & SKINNER, J. (1996). Taxation and economic
growth. National Tax Journal, 49 (4), 617-642.
[PDF] |
DEATON, A. (1981). Optimal taxation and the structure of
preferences. Econometrica, 49, 1245-1260. |
HEIJMAN, W.J.M. & VAN OPHEM, J.A.A.C. (2005).
Willingness to pay tax The Laffer curve revisited for 12
OECD countries. The Journal of Socio-Economic, 34,
714-723. [PDF] |
|
LAFFER, A.B., MOORE, S. & TANOUS, P. (2009). The
end of prosperity : how higher taxes will doom the
economy - if we let it happen. Threshold Editions. |
|
FRENETTE, M., GREEN, D.A. & MILLIGAN, K. (2009).
Taxes, transfers and Canadian income inequality. Canadian Public Policy, 35 (4), 389–411. |
|
XIN LI, S., ECKEL, C.C., GROSSMAN, P.J. & LARSON BROWN, T. (2011). Giving to government : Voluntary
taxation in the lab. Journal of Public Economics 95,
1190-1201.[PDF] |
PICCIOTTO, S. (1992). International taxation and
intra-firm pricing in transnational corporate groups. Accounting,
Organizations & Society, 17 (8), 759-792. |
PIKETTY, T. & SAEZ, E. (2013). A theory of optimal inheritance taxation. Econometrica, 81 (5), 1851-1886. |
PICCIOTTO, S. (1992). International business taxation.
London : Weidenfeld & Nicolson/Butterworths. |
PIKETTY, T., SAEZ, E. & STANTCHEVAA, S. (2014).
Optimal taxation of top labor incomes : A tale of three
elasticities. American Economic Journal, 6 (1),
230-271. |
|
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Voir aussi Gouvernement
et Justice |
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|
|
|
Taxon : Regroupement ordonné,
hiérarchique et homogène
d'organismes réels en
fonction de leurs similitudes
dans le le but de les identifier
et de les classer. L'espèce
est le taxon étalon. = classement
scientifique, catégorie biologique.
Taxon.
| |
|
GEIST, V. (1988). Phantom subspecies : the Wood Bison
Bison bison "athabascae", Rhoads 1887, is not a valid
taxon, but an ecotype. Arctic, 44, 283-300. |
MEEHL, P.E. (2004). What's in a taxon ? Journal of
Abnormal Psychology, 113, 39-43. |
 |
 |
|
Taxonomie : Classement d'objets réels ou de leurs propriétés selon certaines règles et
critères (inclusion, similitude,
hiérarchie, etc.),
notamment des animaux (objet
réel).Taxonomie, taxon et taxonomie de Bloom./a>
= taxinomie. Taxonomy.
| |
|
BLOOM, B.S. ENGLEHART, M., FURST, E., HILL, W. &
KRATHWOHL, D.R. (1956/75). Taxonomy of educational
objectives : The classification of educational goals, by
a committee of college and university examiners.
Handbook I : Cognitive Domain. New York :
Longmans Green / Taxonomie des objectifs pédagogiques
: Vol. 1 : Domaine cognitif. Montréal : PUQ. |
|
NORMAN, W.T. (1963). Toward an adequate taxonomy of
personality attributes : replicated factor structure in
peer nomination personality ratings. Journal of
Abnormal & Social Psychology, 66, 574-588. |
|
SOKAL, R.R. & CAMIN, J.H. (1965). The two taxonomies :
areas of agreementand conflict. Systematic Zoology,
14, 175-195. |
TRYON, W.W. (1996). Observing contingencies : Taxonomy and
methods. Clinical Psychology Review, 16, 215-230. |
WIGGINS, J.S. (1979). A psychological taxonomy of
trait-descriptive terms : The interpersonal domain. Journal
of Personality & Social Psychology, 37 (3),
395-412. |
|
PEARCE, P.L. & AMATO, P.R. (1980). A taxonomy of
helping : A multidimensional scaling analysis. Social
Psychology Quarterly, 43 (4), 363-371. |
GATI, I., KRAUSZ, M. & OSIPOW, S.H. (1996). A taxonomy
of difficulties in career decision making. Journal of
Counseling Psychology, 43 (4), 510-526. |
BLOOM, B.S. (1984). Taxonomy of educational
objectives. Boston : Allyn and Bacon. |
CARSON, R.C. (1996). Aristotle, Galileo, and the DSM
taxonomy : The case of schizophrenia. Journal of
Consulting & Clinical Psychology, 64,
1133-1139. [PDF] |
WIESLER, N.A., HANSON, R.H., CHAMBERLAIN, T.P. &
THOMPSON, T. (1985). Functional taxonomy of stereotypic
and self-injurious behavior. Mental Retardation, 23,
230-234. |
KIPNIS, D. (1997). Ghosts, taxonomies, and social
psychology. American Psychologist, 52, 205-211.
|
ELLIOTT, R. (1985). Helpful and nonhelpful events in brief
counseling interviews : An empirical taxonomy. Journal
of Counseling Psychology, 32, 307-322. |
CATANIA, A.C. (1998). The taxonomy of verbal behavior. In
K.A. Lattal & M. Perone (Eds.), Handbook of
research methods in human operant behavior (pp.
405-433). Plenum. |
RAVEN, B.H. (1986). A taxonomy of power in human
relations. Annals of Psychiatry, 16, 633- 636. |
PELAEZ, M. & MORENO, R. (1998). A taxonomy of rules
and their correspondence to rule-governed behavior.
Mexican Journal of Behavior Analysis, 24, 197-214.
[PDF] |
BLACKBURN, R. (1986). Patterns of personality deviation
among violent offenders : replication and extension of an
empirical taxonomy. British Journal of Criminology,
26, 254-269. |
SLIFE, B.D., YANCHAR, S.C. & WILLIAMS, B. (1999).
Conceptions of determinism in radical behaviorism : A
taxonomy. Behavior & Philosophy, 27 (2),
75-96. [PDF] |
THISSEN, D. & LYNNE, S. (1986). A taxonomy of item
response models. Psychometrika 51, 567-577. |
AIRASIAN, P.W. & MIRANDA, H. (2002). The role of
assessment in the revised taxonomy. Theory into
Practice, 41, 249-254. |
KORNBLUM, S., HASBROUCQ, T. & OSMAN, A. (1990).
Dimensional overlap : Cognitive basis for
stimulus-response compatibility : A model and taxonomy. Psychological Review, 97, 253-270. |
FOSTER, E.K. (2004). Research on gossip : Taxonomy,
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GEIST, V. (1991). On the taxonomy of giant sheep (Ovis
ammon Linnaeus 1766). Canadian Journal of Zoology, 69,
706-723. |
DEHAENE, S., CHANGEUX, J.P., NACCACHE, L., SACKUR, J.
& SERGENT, C. (2006). Conscious, preconscious, and
subliminal processing : A testable taxonomy. Trends in
Cognitive Sciences, 10, 204-211. |
GEIST, V. (1991). Taxonomy : on the objective defintion of
subspecies, taxa vs legal entities, and its application to
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(pp. 1-21). St. Johns, Newfoundland. |
ZHENG, A.Y., LAWHORN, J.K., LUMLEY, T. & FREEMAN, S.
(2008). Application of Bloom's taxonomy debunks the "MCAT
myth". Science, 319, 414-415. |
MARRADI, A. (1990). Classification, typology, taxonomy. Quality
& Quantity, 24 (2), 129-157. [PDF] |
BRABRAND, C. & DAHL, B. (2009) Using the SOLO taxonomy
to analyse competence progression of university science
curricula. Journal Higher Education 58, 531-549. |
BORMAN, W.C. & BRUSH, D.H. (1993). More progress
toward a taxonomy of managerial performance requirements.
Human Performance, 6, |
KUBINA, R.M., KOSTEEWICZ, D.E. & LIN, F.-Y. (2009).
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of Precision Teaching & Celeration, 25, 17-27.
[PDF] |
SZIRMAK, Z. & DE RAAD, B. (1994). Taxonomy and
structure of Hungarian personality traits. European
Journal of Personality, 8, 95-117. |
HASLAM, N., HOLLAND, E. & KUPPENS, P. (2012).
Categories versus dimensions in personality and
psychopathology : A quantitative review of taxometric
research. Psychological Medicine, 42, 903-920. |
|
PINÊRO, B. & BECONA, E. (2013). Relapse situations
according to Marlatt’s taxonomy in smokers. The
Spanish Journal of Psychology, 16. |
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|
ABERCROMBIE, M., HICKMAN, C.J. & JOHNSON, M.L. (1980). Dictionary
of biology. Londres : Penguin. |
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|
Taxonomie de Bloom : Taxonomie des objectifs
d'apprentissage conçue par Bloom
(1956). Elle s'appliquent à trois domaines : cognitif,
affectif et psychomoteur (comportement). Ces six objectifs
d'apprentissage sont : 1) Savoir; 2)
Compréhension; 3) Application; 4)
Analyse; 5) Synthèse; 6)
Évaluation.
Bloom's taxonomy.
    
|
| Niveaux |
Objectifs
généraux |
Objectifs
spécifiques/Verbes d'action |
| 1 |
Savoir |
Arranger, définir,
dupliquer, étiqueter, lister, mémoriser, nommer, ordonner,
identifier, relier, rappeler, répéter, reproduire |
| 2 |
Compréhension
|
Classifier, décrire, discuter,
expliquer, exprimer, identifier, indiquer, situer,
reconnaître, rapporter, reformuler, réviser, choisir,
traduire |
| 3 |
Application |
Appliquer, choisir, démontrer,
dramatiser, employer, illustré, interpréter, opérer,
pratiquer, planifier, schématiser, résoudre, utiliser,
écrire |
| 4 |
Analyse |
Analyser, estimer, calculer,
catégoriser, comparer, contraster, critiquer,
différencier, discriminer, distinguer, examiner,
expérimenter, questionner, tester |
| 5 |
Synthèse |
Arranger, assembler, collecter,
composer, construire, créer, concevoir, développer,
formuler, gérer, organiser, planifier, préparer, proposer,
installer, écrire |
| 6 |
Évaluation |
Arranger, argumenter, évaluer,
rattacher, choisir comparer, justifier, estimer, juger,
prédire, chiffrer, élaguer, sélectionner, soutenir |
|
|
|
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BLOOM, B.S. (1956). Taxonomy of educational
objectives : the classification of educational goals. New York, NY : Longmans, Green. |
FOREHAND, M. (2005). Bloom's taxonomy : Original and
revised. In M. Orey (Ed.), Emerging perspectives on
learning, teaching, and technology. [PDF] |
BLOOM, B.S., ENGLEHART, M., FURST, E., HILL, W. &
KRATHWOHL, D.R. (1956/75). Taxonomy of educational
objectives : The classification of educational goals, by
a committee of college and university examiners.
Handbook I : Cognitive Domain. New York :
Longmans Green / Taxonomie des objectifs pédagogiques
: Vol. 1 : Domaine cognitif. Montréal : PUQ. |
SU, M., OSISEK, P.J. & STARNES, B. (2005). Using the
revised Bloom's taxonomy in the clinical laboratory :
Thinking skills involved in diagnostic reasoning.
Nurse Educator, 30, 117-122. |
BLOOM, B.S. & KRATHWOHL, D.R. (1956). Taxonomy of
educational objectives : The classification of
educational goals, by a committee of college and
university examiners. Handbook 1: Cognitive domain.
New York, Longmans. |
AMER, A. (2006). Reflections on Bloom's revised taxonomy.
Electronic Journal of Research in Education
Psychology, 8 (4), 214-230. [PDF] |
KRATHWOHL, D.R., BLOOM, B.S. et MASIA, B.B. (1970). Taxonomie
des objectifs pédagogiques. Tome 2 (le domaine
affectif). Éducation nouvelle. |
DETTMER, P. (2006). New Blooms in established fields :
Four domains of learning and doing. Roeper Review,
28, 70-78. |
ORMELL, C.P. (1974-1095). Bloom's taxonomy and the
objectives of education. Educational Research, 17, 3-18. |
PICKARD, M.J. (2007). The new Bloom's taxonomy : An
overview for family and consumer sciences. Journal of
Family and Consumer Sciences Education, 25 (1),
45-55. |
BLOOM, B.S. (1984). Taxonomy of educational
objectives. Boston : Allyn and Bacon. |
CROWE, A., DIRKS, C. & WENDEROTH, M.P. (2008). Biology
in bloom : implementing Bloom's taxonomy to enhance
student learning in biology. CBE-Life Sciences
Education, 7, 368-381. |
ANDERSON, L. & KRATHWOHL, D.R. (2000). Taxonomy
for learning, teaching and assessing : A revision of
Bloom's taxonomy of educational objectives. New
York : Longman. |
ZHENG, A.Y., LAWHORN, J.K., LUMLEY, T. & FREEMAN, S.
(2008). Application of Bloom's taxonomy debunks the"MCAT
myth". Science, 319, 414-415. |
ANDERSON, L., KRATHWOHL, D.R., AIRASIAN, P.W.,
CRUIKSHANK, K.A., MAYER, R.E., PINTRICH, P.R., RATHS, J.
& WITTROCK, M.C. (2001). A taxonomy for Learning,
Teaching, and Assessing : A revision of Bloom's Taxonomy of
Educational Objectives. New York: Pearson, Allyn &
Bacon. |
GREEN, K.H. (2010). Matching functions and graphs at
multiple levels of Bloom's revised taxonomy. Primus,
20 (3), 204-216. |
WITTROCK, M.C. (2001). A taxonomy for learning,
teaching and assessing : A revision of Bloom's taxonomy.
New York : Allyn & Bacon. |
TIEMEIER, T., STACY, A.Z. & BURKE, J.M. (2011). Using
multiple choice questions written at various Bloom's
taxonomy levels to evaluate student performance across a
therapeutics sequence. Innovations in Pharmacy, 2, 1-11.
|
FERGUSON, C. (2002). Using the revised Bloom's Taxonomy to
plan and deliver team-taught, integrated, thematic units.
Theory into Practice, 41 (4), 239-244. |
BHAGOOLI, R. (2011). Applying Bloom's taxonomy to analyze
the level of learning in university biology education. University
of Mauritius Research Journal, 17, 209-223. [PDF] |
KRATHWOHL, D.R. (2002). A revision of Bloom's taxonomy :
An overview. Theory into Practice, 41 (4),
212-218. [PDF] |
LEMONS, P.P. & LEMONS, J.D. (2013). Questions for
assessing higher-order cognitive skills: it's not just
Bloom's. CBE Life Sciences Education, 12 (1),
47-58. |
ATHANASSIOU, N., McNETT, J.M. & HARVEY, C. (2003).
Critical thinking in the management classroom : Bloom's
taxonomy as a learning tool. Journal of Management
Education, 27 (5), 533-555. |
NEVID, J.S. & McCLELLAND, N. (2013). Using action
verbs as learning outcomes : Applying Bloom's taxonomy in
measuring instructional objectives in Introductory
Psychology. Journal of Education & Training
Studies, 1 (2), 19-24. [PDF] |
CRUZ, E. (2003). Bloom's revised taxonomy. In B. Hoffman
(Ed.), Encyclopedia of Educational Technology. |
ADAMS, N.E. (2015). Bloom's taxonomy of cognitive learning
objectives. Journal of the Medical Library
Association, 103 (3), 152–153. [PDF] |
|
ADELI, M.R. & SOOZANDEHFAR, S.M.A. (2016). A Critical
Appraisal of Bloom's Taxonomy. American Research
Journal of English & Literature, 2, 1-9. [PDF] |
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| |
LEGENDRE,
R. (1993). Dictionnaire actuel de l'Éducation. Montréal
: Guérin/Paris : ESKA. |
|
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|
Taylor Bridget A. ( ) : Psychologue
béhavioriste américaine
et spécialiste de l'étude du conditionnement
opérant, notamment chez les autistes.
 |
TAYLOR, B.A. & HARRIS, S.L. (1995). Teaching children
with autism to seek information : Acquisition of novel
information and generalization of responding. Journal
of Applied Behavior Analysis, 28 (1), 3-14. [PDF]
|
TAYLOR, B.A. & LEVIN L. (1998). Teaching a student
with autism to make verbal initiations: Effects of a
tactile prompt. Journal of Applied Behavior
Analysis, 37 (1), 651-654. [PDF]
|
TAYLOR, B.A., HUGHES, C.E., RICHARD, E., HOCH, H. &
RODRIGUEZ-COELLO, A. (2004). Teaching teenagers with
autism to seek assistance when lost. Journal of Applied
Behavior Analysis, 37 (1), 79–82. [PDF] |
TAYLOR, B.A., HOCH, H. & WEISSMAN, M. (2004).
The analysis and treatment of vocal stereotypy in a child
with autism. Behavioral Interventions, 20, 239-253. ,
37 (1), 79–82. [PDF] |
TAYLOR, B.A., (2015). Stereo knobs and swing sets :
falling in love with the science of behavior. The
Behavior Analyst, 38, 283–292. |
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Taylor Donald M. (1943-2021) : Psychosociologue
québécois et spécialiste de l'étude des stéréotypes
raciaux/ethniques et des
langues autochtones. Il enseigne à l'Université
McGill. Collaborateur de De
la Sablonnière.

 |
TAYLOR, D.M. & GARDNER, R.C. (1969). Ethnic
stereotypes : Their effects on the perception of
communicators of varying credibility. Canadian Journal
of Psychology, 23, 161-173. |
TAYLOR, D.M., CAOUETTE, J., USBORNE, E. & WRIGHT, S.C.
(2008). Aboriginal languages in Québec : Fighting
linguicide with bilingual education. Diversité
Urbaine, 8, 69-90. |
TAYLOR, D.M. & De la SABLONNIÈRE, R. (2013). Why
interventions in dysfunctional communities fail : the need
for a truly collective approach. Canadian Psychology,
54, 22-29. |
TAYLOR, D.M., De la SABLONNIÈRE, R. &
FRENCH-BOURGEOIS, L. (2014). Genuine community ownership
of northern education : From theory to practice. Northern Public Affairs, 2, 55-59. |
TAYLOR, D.M. & De la SABLONNIÈRE, R. (2014).
Towards constructive change in Aboriginal communities :
A social psychology perspective. Montréal :
McGill-Queen's University Press. |
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|
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|
Taylor Graeme J. ( ) : Psychiatre
canadien et spécialiste de l'étude de la personnalité,
notamment de
l'alexithymie. Collaborateur de Bagby.
 |
TAYLOR, G.J., DOODY, K. & NEWMAN, A. (1981).
"Alexithymia" characteristics in patients with
inflammatory bowel disease. Canadian Journal of
Psychiatry, 26, 470-474. |
TAYLOR, G.J., BAGBY, R.M. & PARKER, J.D.A. (1991). The
alexithymia construct : A potential paradigm for
psychosomatic medicine. Psychosomatics, 32,
153-164. [PDF] |
TAYLOR, G.J., BAGBY, R.M. & PARKER, J.D. (1992). The
Revised Toronto Alexithymia Scale : Some reliability,
validity, and normative data. Psychotherapy &
Psychosomatics, 57 (1-2), 34-41. |
TAYLOR, G.J. (1994). The alexithymia construct :
Conceptualization, validation, and relationship with basic
dimensions of personality. New Trends in Experimental
& Clinical Psychiatry, 10, 61-74. |
TAYLOR, G.J., BAGBY, R.M., KUSHNER, SS., BENOIT, D. &
ATKINSON, L. (2014). Alexithymia and adult attachment
representations : Associations with the five-factor model
of personality and perceived relationship adjustment. Comprehensive
Psychiatry, 55 (5), 1258-1268. |
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|
Taylor Marjorie ( ) :
Psychologue cognitiviste
américaine, spécialisée dans l'étude du
développement, notamment du mensonge
et des amis
imaginaires.
 |
TAYLOR, M. & CARLSON, S.M. (1997). The relation
between individual differences in fantasy and theory of
mind. Child Development, 68, 436-455. [PDF] |
TAYLOR, M., LUSSIER, G.L. & MARING, B.L. (2003). The
distinction between lying and pretending. Journal of
Cognition & Development, 4, 299-324. [PDF] |
TAYLOR, M., CARLSON, S.M., MARING, B.L., GEROW, L. &
CHARLEY, C. (2004). The characteristics and correlates of
high fantasy in school-aged children : Imaginary
companions, impersonation and social understanding. Developmental
Psychology, 40, 1173-1187. [PDF] |
TAYLOR, M. & MOTTWEILER, C.M. (2008). Imaginary
companions : Pretending they are real but knowing they are
not. American Journal of Play, 1, 47-54. [PDF] |
TAYLOR, M., HULETTE, A.C. & DISHION, T.J. (2010).
Longitudinal outcomes of young high-risk adolescents with
imaginary companions. Developmental Psychology, 46, 1632-1636.
[PDF] |
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|
Taylor
Marylee C. (Oakland 1943-) : Psychosociologue
américaine, spécialisée dans l'étude des relations ethniques.
Collaboratrice de Hall et Pettigrew.

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TAYLOR, M.C. (1979). Race, Sex, and self-fulfilling
prophecy effects in a laboratory teaching situation. Journal
of Personality & Social Psychology, 37,
897-912. |
TAYLOR, M.C. & HALL, J.A. (1982). Psychological
androgyny : Theories, methods, and conclusions. Psychological
Bulletin, 92, 347-366. |
TAYLOR, M.C. (1995). The impact of affirmative action on
beneficiary groups : Evidence from the 1990 general social
survey. Basic & Applied Social Psychology, 15, 143-178. |
TAYLOR, M.C. (1995). White backlash to workplace
affirmative action : Peril or myth ? Social Forces,
73, 1385-1414. |
TAYLOR, M.C. (1998). How white attitudes vary with the
racial composition of local populations : Numbers count. American
Sociological Review, 63, 512-535. |
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Taylor
Shelley Elisabeth (Mont Kisko, 1946-) : Psychosociologue
américaine, spécialisée dans l'étude du soutien
social. Collaboratrice de Buunk,
Etcoff, Fiske,
Kim, Peplau,
Sears et
Sherman.

 |
TAYLOR, S.E., FISKE, S.T., ETCOFF, N.L. & RUDERMAN,
A.J. (1978). Categorical and contextual bases of person
memory and sereotyping. Journal of Personality &
Social Psychology, 36 (7), 778-793. [PDF] |
TAYLOR, S.E. (1983). Adjustment to threatening events : A
theory of cognitive adaptation. American
Psychologist, 38, 1161-1173. [PDF] |
TAYLOR, S.E. (1991). Asymmetrical effects of positive and
negative events : The mobilization-minimization
hypothesis. Psychological Bulletin, 110 (1),
67-85. [PDF] |
TAYLOR, S.E., KLEIN, L.C., LEWIS, B.P., GRUENEWALD, T.L.,
GURUNG, R.A. & UPDEGRAFF, J.A. (2000). Biobehavioral
responses to stress in females : Tend-and-befriend, not
fight-or-flight. Psychological Review, 107,
411-429. [PDF] |
TAYLOR, S.E. & STANTON, A. (2007). Coping resources,
coping processes, and mental health. Annual Review of
Clinical Psychology, 3, 129-153.
[PDF] |
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Taylorisme
: Doctrine et
système d'organisation
du travail formulés par Taylor.
qui s'appuie sur trois grands principes : 1) une analyse
minitieuse dite "scientifique" des modes de production de l'entreprise;
2) organisation et division systématique des
tâches (parcellisation et spécialisation du travail)
permettant cette production; 3) Offrir aux employés des conditions
qui les encouragent à travailler,
à réaliser leurs tâches. Taylorisme et fordisme.
Taylorism.
|
|
| |
TAYLOR, F.W. (1916). Principles of scientific management.
Bulletin of the Taylor Society. In D. Mankin, R.E. Ames
& M.A. Grodski (Eds.), (1980). Classics of
industrial and organizational psychology. (pp.
15-28). Oak Park, Illinois : Moore Publishing Company. |
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| TAC
- TEASDALE
- TECHNIQUE -
TECHNOLOGIE - Technologie
Information/Communication (TIC) - TÉLÉ
- TÉLÉPHONE - TÉLÉVISION
- TEM |
Te
Nijenhuis Jan ( ) : Psychométricien
néérlandais et spécialiste de l'étude de l'intelligence,
notamment de l'intelligence
générale (facteur G). Collaborateur de Woddley.
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TE NIJENHUIS, J., EVERS, A. & MUR, J.P. (2000). The
validity of the Differential Aptitude Test for the
assessment of immigrant children. Educational
Psychology, 20, 99-115. |
TE NIJENHUIS, J., VAN VIANEN, A.E.M. & VAN DER FLIER,
H. (2007). Score gains on g-loaded tests: No g. Intelligence,
35, 283-300. |
TE NIJENHUIS, J. & VAN DER FLIER, H. (2007). The
secular rise in IQs in the Netherlands : Is the Flynn
effect on g ? Personality & Individual
Differences, 43, 1259-1265. [PDF] |
TE NIJENHUIS, J. & VAN DER FLIER, H. (2013). Is the
Flynn effect on g ? A meta-analysis. Intelligence, 41,
802-807. [PDF] |
TE NIJENHUIS, J., JONGENEEL-GRIMEN, B. & ARMSTRONG,
E.L. (2015). Are adoption gains on the g factor ? A
meta-analysis. Personality & Individual
Differences, 73, 56-60. |
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Teacher Educator (The...) : Revue
scientifique qui consacre ses pages à l'enseignement.
Éditeur : Taylor & Francis.
MOORE, K.D. & MARKAM, J.S. (1983). A competency
model for the evaluation of teacher education program
graduates. The Teacher Educator, 19 (1),
20-31.
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Teaching of Psychology : Revue
scientifique qui consacre ses pages à l'enseignement
de la psychologie. Éditeur
: Routdlege.
BROTHEN, T. & WAMBACH, C. (2001). Effective student
use of computerized quizzes. Teaching of
Psychology, 28 (4), 292-294.
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Teaching
Thinking & Problem Solving (1979-1995) :
Revue scientifique
qui consacre ses pages à l'enseignement.
Éditeur : Routdlege.
JACKENDOFF, R. (1991). The paradox of language
acquisition. Teaching Thinking & Problem
Solving, 13 (5), 1-6.
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Teasdale John D. (1950-) :
Psychologue cognitiviste
américain, d'origine anglaise, spécialisé dans l'étude de la
dépression et des rechutes.
Collaborateur de Abramson,
Segal, Seligman,
Shapiro,
Watkins et Williams.
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TEASDALE, J.D., FENNELL, M.J.V., HIBBERT, G.A. &
AMIES, P.L. (1984). Cognitive therapy for major depressive
disorder in primary care. British Journal of
Psychiatry, 144, 400-406. |
TEASDALE, J.D. (1985). Psychological treatments for
depression : How do they work ? Behaviour Research
& Therapy, 23, 157-165. |
TEASDALE, J.D., WILLIAMS, J.M.G., SOULSBY, J.M. SEGAL,
Z.V., RIDGEWAY, V.A. & LAU, M.A. (2000). Prevention of
relapse/Recurrence in major depression by
mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy. Journal of
Consulting & Clinical Psychology, 68 (4),
615-623. [PDF] |
TEASDALE, J.D., SCOTT, J., MOORE, R.G., HAYHURS, H., POPE,
M. & PAYKEL, E.S. (2001). How does cognitive therapy
prevent relapse in residual depression ? Evidence from a
controlled trial. Journal of Consulting &
Clinical Psychology, 69 (3), 347-357. [PDF] |
TEASDALE, J.D., MOORE, R.G., HAYHURST, H., POPE, M.,
WILLIAMS, S. & SEGAL, Z.V. (2002). Metacognitive
awareness and prevention of relapse in depression :
Empirical evidence. Journal of Consulting &
Clinical Psychology, 70, 278-287. [PDF] |
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ROBINS, C.J. & BLOCK, P. (1989). Cognitive theories of
depression viewed from a diathesis-stress perspective :
Evaluation of the models of Beck and Abramson, Seligman
& Teasdale. Cognitive Therapy & Research, 13
(4), 297-313. |
LAU, M.A., SEGAL, Z. & WILLIAMS, J.M.G. (2004).
Teasdale's differential activation hypothesis :
Implications for mechanisms of depressive relapse and
suicidal behaviour. Behaviour Research & Therapy,
42, 1001-1017. [PDF] |
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Technique : Terme générique qui désigne «ce que l'on fait» pour
résoudre un problème ou
atteindre un objectif (Le
comment), par opposition à la méthode qui décrit et explique les
raisons ou les causes pour lesquelles on fait ce que l'on fait (Le
pourquoi). En principe, une technique est une façon particulière
de faire les choses qui repose sur des connaissances et des
méthodes qui sont reproduites et transmises en raison de leur
efficacité (avérée ou supposée), mais il existe également des
techniques efficaces sans rationnel clair ou évident. EX:
les techniques d'anesthésie qui, à l'origine, se sont développées
sans que l'on comprenne exactement pourquoi et comment le cerveau
"s'endort". = marche à suivre, façon
de faire, le comment, ce que l'on fait. ( ):
Voir tableau ci-dessous. /Le pourquoi, méthode.
Technique, procedure.
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Technique d'enseignement : Voir Enseigner.
Teaching, teaching method, effective learning techniques.
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Technique de la porte-dans-la-face : Technique de persuasion en deux temps qui consiste d'abord à faire une demande ou une offre exagérée à autrui, sachant pertinemment qu'elle sera refusée, puis
de revenir à la charge avec une offre ou une demande beaucoup plus
raisonnable, demande qui sera probablement acceptée, alors qu'en
temps normal elle ne l'aurait probablement pas été. Technique du
pied-dans-la-porte et persuasion.
= stratégie de la porte-au-nez.
Door-in-the-face
technique, door-in-the-face procedure, DITF.
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CIALDINI, R.B., VINCENT, J.E., LEWIS, S.K., CATALAN, J.,
WHEELER, D. & DARBY, B.L. (1975). Reciprocal
concessions procedure for inducing compliance : The
door-in-the-face technique. Journal of Personality
& Social Psychology, 31, 206-215. [PDF] |
REEVES, R.A., BAKER, G.A., BOYD, J.G. & CIALDINI, R.B.
(1991). The door-in-the-face technique: Reciprocal
concessions vs. self-presentation explanations.
Journal of Social Behavior & Personality, 6, 545-558. |
CANN, A., SHERMAN, S.J. & ELKES, R. (1975). Effects of
initial request size and timing of a second request on
compliance : The foot in the door and the door in the
face. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology,
32, 774-782. |
DILLARD, J.P. & HALE, J.L. (1992). Prosocial parameter
of sequential request strategies : Limits to the
foot-in-the-door and the door-in-the-face ? Communication
Studies, 43, 220-232. |
PENDLETON, M.G. & BATSON, C.D. (1979).
Self-presentation and the door-in-the-face technique for
inducing compliance. Personality & Social
Psychology Bulletin, 5 (1), 77-81. |
ABRAHAMS, M.F. & BELL, R.A. (1994). Encouraging
charitable contributions : An examination of three models
of door-in-the-face Compliance. Communication
Research, 21, 131-153. |
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BELL, R.A., ABRAHAMS, M.F., CLARK, C. & SCHLATTER, C.
(1996). The door-in-the-face compliance strategy : an
individual differences analysis of two models in an aids
fund raising context. Communication Quarterly, 44, 107-124. |
SCHWARZWALD, J., RAZ, M. & ZVIBEL, M. (1979). The
applicability of the door-in-the face technique when
established behavioral customs sexist. Journal of
Applied Social Psychology, 9 (6), 576-586. |
O'KEEFE, D.J. & FIGGE, M. (1997). A guilt-based
explanation of the door-in-the-face influence strategy. Human Communication Research, 24 (1), 64-81. [PDF] |
SHANAB, M. & ISONIO, S. (1980). The effects of delay
upon compliance with socially undesirable requests in the
door-in-the-face paradigm. Bulletin of the
Psychonomic Society, 15, 76-78. |
O'KEEFE, D.J. & HALE, S.L. (1998). The
door-in-the-face influence strategy : A random-effects
meta-analytic review. Communication Yearbook, 2, 1-33.
[PDF] |
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O'KEEFE, D.J. & FIGGE, M. (1999). Guilt and expected
guilt in the door-in-the-face technique. Communication
Monographs, 66, 312-324. [PDF] |
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HALE, J.J. & LALIKER, M. (1999). Explaining the
door-in-the-face : Is it really time to abandon reciprocal
concessions ? Communication Studies, 10, 203-210. |
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O'KEEFE, D.J. (1999). Three reasons for doubting the
adequacy of the reciprocal-concessions explanation of
door-in-the-face effects. Communication Studies, 50,
211-220. [PDF] |
MOWEN, J.C. & CIALDINI, R.B. (1980). On implementing
the door-in-the-face compliance technique in a business
context. Journal of Marketing Research, 27,
253-258. |
TUSING, K.J. & DILLARD, J.P. (2000). The psychological
reality of the door-in-the-face : It's Helping, not
Bargaining. Journal of Language & Social
Psychology, 19 (1), 5-25. |
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GOLDMAN, M. & CREASON, C. (1981). Inducing compliance
by a two-door-in-the face procedure and a
self-determination request. The Journal of Social
Psychology, 114, 229-235. |
O'KEEFE, D.J. & HALE, S.L. (2001). An odds-ratio-based
meta-analysis of research on the door-in-the-face
influence. Communication Reports, 14, 31-38. [PDF] |
GROVES, R.M. & MAGILAVY, L. (1981). Increasing
response rates to telephone surveys : A door in the face
for foot in the door ? Public Opinion Quarterly, 45
(3), 346-358. |
GUADAGNO, R.E., DEMAINE, L.J. & CIALDINI, R.B. (2001).
When saying yes leads to saying no : Preference for
consistency and the reverse foot-in-the-door effect. Personality
& Social Psychology Bulletin, 27 (7), 859-867.
[PDF] |
DILLARD, J.P. & BURGOON, M. (1982). An appraisal of
two sequential request strategies for gaining compliance :
Foot-in-the-door and door-in-the-face. Communication,
11, 40-57. |
MILLAR, M. (2002). Effects of a guilt induction and guilt
reduction on door in the face. Comminication
Research, 29 (6), 666-680. [PDF] |
|
GUÉGUEN, N. (2003). Fund raising on the Web : The effect
of the electronic foot-in-the-door on prosocial request. CyberPsychology & Behavior, 6 (2), 189-193. [PDF] |
|
PASCUAL, A. & GUÉGUEN, N. (2005). Foot-in-the-door and
door-in-the-face : A comparative Meta-analytic study. Psychological
Reports, 96 (1), 122-128. [PDF] |
DILLARD, J.P., HUNTER, J.E. & BURGOON, M. (1984).
Sequential-request persuasive strategies : Meta-analysis
of foot-in-the-door and door-in-the-face. Human
Communication Research, 10, 461-488. |
MITCHELL-TURNER, M., TAMBORINI, R., LIMON, M.S. &
ZUCKREMAN-HYMAN, C. (2007). The moderators and mediators
of door-in-the-face requests : Is it a negotiation or a
helping experience ? Communication Monographs, 74
(3), 333-356. [PDF] |
GOLDMAN, M., McVEIGH, J.F. & RICHTERKESSING, J.L.
(1984). Door-in-the-face procedure : Reciprocal
concession, perceptual contrast, or worthy person. Journal
of Social Psychology, 123, 245-251. |
EBSTER C. & NEUMAYR, B. (2008). Applying the
door-in-the-face compliance technique to retailing. The
International Review of Retail, Distribution &
Consumer Research, 18 (1), 121-128. |
OLDMAN, M. (1986). Compliance employing a combined
foot-in-the-door and door-in-the-face procedure. Journal
of Social Psychology, 126, 111-116. |
GUÉGUEN, N. & JACOB, C. MEINERI, S. (2011). Effects of
the door-in-the-face technique on restaurant customers'
behavior. International Journal of Hospitality
Management, 30, 759-761. [PDF] |
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FEELEY, T.H., ANKER, A.E. & LOE, A.M. (2012). The
door-in-the-face persuasive message strategy : A
meta-analysis of the first 35 years. Communication
Monographs, 79, 316-343. |
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Voir aussi Technique de
persuasion |
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Technique de relaxation : Voir Relaxation.
Relaxation therapy.
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Techniques de tri qualitatif : Test projectif d'évaluation du point de vue d'un sujet, de ses opinions,
inventée par Stephenson. Le
sujet doit choisir à partir d'une liste d'énoncés décrivant des traits,
des comportements ou
des attitudes celles qui lui semblent le mieux correspondre à ses
opinions, à son point de vue. Q-sort method.
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STEPHENSON, W. (1935). Technique of factor analysis.
Nature, 136, 297. |
STEPHENSON, W. (1953). The study of behavior :
Q-technique and its methodology. Chicago :
University of Chicago Press. |
STEPHENSON, W. (1982). Q-methodology, interbehavioral
psychology, and quantum theory. Psychological Record,
32, 235-248. |
STEPHENSON, W. (1987). Q-methodology : Interbehavioral and
quantum theoretical connections in clinical psychology. In
D.H. Ruben & D.J. Delprato (Eds.), New ideas in
therapy (pp. 95-106). Westport, CT : Greenwood. |
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Voir aussi Stephenson |
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Technique
du low-ball : Technique
de persuasion fondée
sur l'engagement. =
stratégie du low-ball.
Low-ball procedure.
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CIALDINI, R.B. & CACIOPPO, J., BASSET, R. &
MILLER, B.L. (1978). Low-ball procedure for producing
compliance : Commitment then cost. Journal of
Personality & Social Psychology, 36, 599-604. [PDF] |
BURGER, J.M. & PETTY, R.E. (1981). The lowball
compliance technique : Task or person commitment ? Journal
of Personality & Social Psychology, 40, 492-500. |
POLLOCK, C.L., SMITH, S.D., KNOWLES, E.S. & BRUCE,
H.J. (1998). Mindfulness limits compliance with the
that's-not-all technique. Personality & Social
Psychology Bulletin, 24, 1153-1 157. |
BURGER, J.M. REED, M., DECESARE, K., RAUNER, S. &
ROZOLIS, J. (1999). The effects of initial request size on
compliance : More about the that's-not-all technique. Basic
& Applied Social Psychology, 21, 243-249. [PDF] |
GUÉGUEN, N., PASCUAL A. & DAGOT L. (2002). The
low-ball technique : An application in a field setting. Psychological
Reports, 91, 81-84. [PDF] |
BURGER, J.M. & CORNELIUS, T. (2003). Raising the price
of agreement : public commitment and the low-ball
compliance procedure. Journal of Applied Social
Psychology, 33 (5), 923-934. [PDF] |
BURGER, J.M. & CAPUTO, D. (2015). The low-ball
compliance procedure: a meta-analysis. Social
Influence, 10 (4), 1-7. [PDF] |
| |
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Voir aussi Technique de
persuasion |
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|
Technique
du pied-dans-la-bouche : Technique
de persuasion.
Foot-in-the-mouth.
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AUNE, R.K. & ASIL, M.D. (1994). A relational
obligations approach to the foot-in-the-mouth effect.
Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 24, 546-556. |
MEINERI, S. & GUÉGUEN, N. (2011). I hope I don't
disturb you, Am I ? Another operationalization of the
foot-in-the-mouth paradigm. Journal of Applied Social
Psychology, 41 (4), 965-975. [PDF] |
| |
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Voir aussi Technique de
persuasion |
 |
|
a> Technique du pied-dans-la-porte : Technique de persuasion en deux temps qui consiste d'abord à faire une demande à un individu
tellement peu exigente qu'il ne pourra la refuser (acquiescement),
puis de revenir à la charge avec une seconde demande beaucoup plus
importante, qui en temps normal serait sans doute refusée, mais
que plusieurs individus acceptent néanmoins. Technique du
pied-dans-la-porte et persuasion.
= stratégie du pied-dans-la-porte, le pied-dans-la-porte.
FITD, foot-in-the-door, foot-in-the-door technique, foot-in-the-door effect.

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FREEDMAN, J.L. & FRASER, S.C. (1966). Compliance
without pressure : The foot-in-the-door technique. Journal
of Personality & Social Psychology, 4, 195-202. |
DILLARD, J. (1990). Self-inference and the
foot-in-the-door technique : Quantity of behavior and
attitudinal mediation. Human Communication Research,
16, 422-447. |
BARON, R.A. (1973). The foot-in-the-door phenomenon :
Mediating effects of size of first request and sex of
requester. Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society, 2,
113–114. |
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PLINER, P., HART, H., KOHL, J. & SAARI, D. (1974).
Compliance without pressure : Some further data on the
foot-in-the-door technique. Journal of Experimental
Social Psychology, 10, 17–22. |
|
SNYDER, M. & CUNNINGHAM, M.R. (1974). To comply
or not comply : Testing the self-perception explanation of
the foot-in-the-door phenomenon. Journal of
Personality & Social Psychology, 31, 64–67.
|
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BEAMAN, A.L., SVANUM, S., MANLOVE, S. & HAMPTON, C.
(1974). An attribution theory explanation of the
foot-in-the-door effect. Personality & Social
Psychology Bulletin, 1, 122-123. |
DILLARD, J.P. & HALE, J.L. (1992). Prosocialness and
sequential request compliance techniques : Limits to the
foot-in-the-door and the door-in-the-face ?
Communication Studies, 43, 220-232. |
CANN, A., SHERMAN, S.J. & ELKES, R. (1975). Effects of
initial request size and timing of a second request on
compliance : The foot in the door and the door in the
face. Journal of Personality & Social
Psychology, 32, 774-782. |
GORASSINI, D. & OLSON, J. (1995). Does self-perception
change explain the foot-in-the door effect ? Journal
of Personality & Social Psychology, 69, 91-105.
[PDF] |
SELIGMAN, C., BUSH, M. & KIRSCH, K. (1976).
Relationship between compliance in the foot-in-the-door
paradigm and thes Size of the first request. Journal
of Personality & Social Psychology, 33,
517–520.
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REINGEN, P.H. & KERNAN, J.B. (1977). Compliance with
an interview request : A foot-in-the-door, self-perception
interpretation. Journal of Marketing Research, 14
(3), 365-369. |
|
SCOTT, C.A. (1977). Modifying socially-conscious behavior
: The foot-in-the-door technique. Journal of Consuner
Research, 4, 156-164. |
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ZUCKERMAN, M., AZZARO, M. & WALDGEIR, D. (1979).
Undermining effects of the foot-in-the-door technique with
extrinsic rewards. Journal of Applied Social
Psychology, 9, 292-296. |
DOLIN, D.J. & BOOTH-BUTTERFIELD, S. (1995).
Foot-in-the-door and cancer prevention. Health
Communication, 7 (1), 55. |
DEJONG, E. (1979). An examination of self-perception
mediation of the foot-in-the-door effect.”Journal of
Personality & Social Psychology. 37(12), 2221-2239.
|
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HANSEN, R.A. & ROBINSON, L.M. (1980), Testing the
Effectiveness of Alternative Foot-in-the-door
manipulation. Journal of Marketing Research, 17 (3),
359-364. |
|
GROVES, R.M. & MAGILAVY, L. (1981). Increasing
response rates to telephone surveys : A door in the face
for foot in the door ? Public Opinion Quarterly, 45
(3), 346-358. |
BURGER, J.M. (1999). The foot-in-the-door compliance
procedure : A multiple-process analysis and review. Personality
& Social Psychology Review, 3 (4), 303-325. [PDF] |
ALLEN, C.T., SCHEWE, C.D. & WIJK. G. (1980). More on
self-perception theory’s foot technique in the
pre-call/mail survey setting. Journal of Marketing
Research, 17, 498–502.
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FURSE, D.H., STEWART, DÉWÉ & RADOS, D.L. (1981).
Effects of foot-in-the-door, cash incentives, and
followups on survey response. Journal of Marketing
Research, 18, 473–478. |
CHIN, M.L., BOND, J.R. & GEVA, N. (2000). A foot in
the door : An experimental study of PAC and constituency
effects on access. The Journal of Politics, 6
(2), 534-549. |
BEAMAN, A.L., COLE, M., PRESTON, M., LENTZ, B. &
MEHRKENS-STEBLAY, N. (1983). Fifteen years of
foot-in-the-door research : A meta-analysis. Personality
& Social Psychology Bulletin, 9, 181-196. |
GUÉGUEN, N. & JACOB, C. (2001). Fund raising on the
Web : The effect of the electronic foot-in-the-door on
prosocial request. CyberPsychology & Behavior, 4
(6), 705-709. [PDF] |
DILLARD, J., HUNTER, J. & BURGOON, M. (1984).
Sequential request persuasive strategies : Meta-analysis
of foot-in-the-door and door-in-the-face. Human
Communication Research, 10, 461-488. |
GUÉGUEN, N. (2002). Foot-in-the-door and computer-mediated
communication. Computers in Human Behavior, 18
(1), 11-15. [PDF] |
OLDMAN, M. (1986). Compliance employing a combined
foot-in-the-door and door-in-the-face procedure. Journal
of Social Psychology, 126, 111-116. |
BURGER, J.M. & CALDWELL, D.F. (2003). The effects of
monetary incentives and labeling on the foot-in-the-door
effect : Evidence for a self-perception process. Basic
& Applied Social Psychology, 25 (3), 235-241. [PDF] |
JOULE, R.-V. (1987). Le pied-dans-la-porte : Un paradigme
à la recherche d'une théorie. Psychologie Française,
32, 301-306. |
PASCUAL, A. & GUÉGUEN, N. (2005). Foot-in-the-door and
door-in-the-face : A comparative meta-analytic study. Psychological
Reports, 96 (1), 122. [PDF] |
JOULE, R.-V. (1987). Tobacco deprivation : The
foot-in-the-door technique versus the lowball technique.
European Journal of Social Psychology, 17, 361-365. |
GRIFFITHS, M. (2010). Online gambling, social responsibility and 'foot-in-the-door' techniques. i-Gaming Business, 62, 100-101. [PDF] |
VREDENBURG, H. & MARSHALL, J. (1988). Extending the
external validity of the FITD effect to the industrial
marketplace. Journal of the Academy of Marketing
Science, 16 (2), 49-56. |
GUÉGUEN, N., MEINERI, S., GRANDJEAN, I. & MARTIN, A.
(2010). The combined effect of the Foot-in-the-Door
technique and the "But you are free of technique" : An
evaluation on the selective sorting of household wastes. EcoPsychology,
2 (4), 231-237.
[PDF] |
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Voir aussi
Conformisme, Acquiescement
et Technique de
persuasion |
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Technique pédagogique : Voir Enseigner.
Teaching, teaching method, effective learning
techniques.
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|
Technique
thérapeutique directive : Ensemble des techniques
utilisées par la plupart des psychologues,
sauf les humanistes,
techniques qui, comme le nom l'indique, tentent d'amener
systématiquement le client/ patient
vers un but précis (révéler son inconscient,
modifier ses comportements,
prendre conscience de ses erreurs de raisonnement
(biais), accepter son sort,
etc.). La plupart des humanistes préconisent plutôt des techniques
qui permettent au client de trouver sa voie, de fixer ses propres
objectifs, reléguant ainsi le thérapeute à un rôle d'accompagnateur
ou de simple guide (plutôt qu'un
expert).
|
Technique thérapeutique non-directive : Ensemble des techniques
utilisées par les humanistes,
techniques qui, comme le nom l'indique, ne tente pas d'amener
systématiquement le client vers un but précis (révéler son
inconscient, modifier ses comportements, prendre conscience de ses
erreurs de raisonnement, etc.), mais plutôt de favoriser un climat
d'échange qui encourage le client à parler de lui, de ses expériences.
= orientation non directive .
( ): Voir tableau ci-dessous.
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PAGES, M. (1965). L'orientation non directive en
psychothérapie et en psychologie sociale. Paris :
Dunod. |
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Technoference
: Distraction
(interférence) créée par les technologies, notamment l'usage
inapproprié des écrans (Téléphone,
ordinateur, tablette
ou télévision). Technoference,
Technology interference.
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|
McDANIEL, B.T. & COYNE, S.M. (2016). "Technoference"
The interference of technology in couple relationships and
implications for women's personal and relational
well-being. Psychology of Popular Media Culture, 5, 85-98. |
McDANIEL, B.T. & RADESKY, J. (2018). Technoference :
Parent technology use, stress, and child behavior problems
over time. Pediatric Research, 84, 210-218. |
McDANIEL, B.T. & RADESKY, J. (2018). Technoference :
Parent distraction by technology and associations with
child behavior problems. Child Development, 89
(1), 100-109. [PDF] |
McDANIEL, B.T. GALOVAN, A.M., CRAVENS J. & DROUIN, M.
(2018). Technoference and implications for mothers' and
fathers' couple and coparenting relationship quality. Computers
in Human Behavior, 80, 303-313. |
NEWHAM, G., DROUIN, M. & McDANIEL, B.T. (2018).
Problematic phone use, depression, and technology
interference among mothers. Psychology of Popular
Media Culture. |
McDANIEL, B.T. & DROUIN, M. (2019). Daily technology
interruptions and emotional and relational well-being. Computers
in Human Behavior, 99, 1-8. |
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Voir aussi
Réseau à distance, Ordinateur,
Distraction,
Message-texte et Téléphone |

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Technologie : Technologue
: Toute discipline qui a pour but de de modifier les
propriétés de son objet
d'étude au moyen de techniques dont l'efficacité
a été éprouvée scientifiquement (du moins en principe...). Une
technologie est donc la pratique systématique d'une
science. En principe, le technologue ne devrait faire que ce que la science sait. Bien sûr, la science ne sait pas tout. Il y a donc, dans toute technologie, une part d'approximation, de flou. Cette zone grise - la marge de manoeuvre du professionnel - permet au technologue de recourir à son intuition et à son expérience (ou à celles de ses pairs) pour proposer des solutions à des problèmes que la science n'arrive pas à résoudre ou qui font l'objet de peu d'attention des chercheurs. Autrement, le technologue est tenue de recourir aux techniques dont l'efficacité a été verifiées par la science En psychologie, ces techniques systématiques visant à résoudre des problèmes se nomment thérapie.
On utilise également le terme technique
de modification du comportement. La psychologie clinique
est donc une technologie car son but premier est d'aider
et de guérir un
patient/client/malade, donc de modifier les états psychologiques
de cet individu, et non de décrire et d'expliquer ces états comme
le fait la science. En principe, science et technologie
travaillent en étroite
collaboration : la pratique d'une technologie repose donc
sur des connaissances
acquises par la science (en grande partie mais non exclusivement);
en retour, les praticiens des technologies communiquent à la
science leurs observations
cliniques et leurs interrogations, qui guident la science
vers de nouveaux problèmes et contribuent à la découverte de
nouvelles connaissances/solutions. EX: La
médecine, le génie, la psychologie
clinique. Le technologue est donc un professionnel qui
utilise les connaissances développées par la science pour résoudre
des problèmes concrets. EX: Guérir une
dépression, un mal de ventre, construire un pont, analyser la
qualité de l'eau, modifier le comportement d'un enfant hyperactif,
etc. Science et
technologie. = techniques
scientifiques, thérapeutes, cliniciens. *science
appliquée. Technology, practice.
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Psychologie scientifique (=
Science)
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Psychologie clinique ( =
Technologie)
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BURNS, T. (1956). The social character of technology. Impact,
7, 147-167. |
BUNGE, M. (1991). Le système technique-science-philosophie
: un ménage à trois fécond. Revue Internationale de
Systémique, 5, 171-180. |
MECHNER, F. (1963). Science education and behavioral
technology. In R. Glaser (Ed.), Teaching machines and
programmed learning II (pp. 441-508). Washington,
DC : National Education Association. |
MORRIS, E.K. (1991). Deconstructing "technological to a
fault". Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 24 (3),
411-416. [PDF] |
SKINNER, B.F. (1968). The technology of teaching.
New York : Appleton-Century-Crofts. |
LATOUR, B. (1992). Aramis ou l'amour des techniques.
Paris : La Découverte. |
GRANT, G. (1969). Technology and empire.
Toronto, ON : House of Anansi. |
VOLLMER, T.R. & IWATA, B.A. (1993). Implications of a
functional analysis technology for the use of restrictive
behavioral interventions. Child & Adolescent
Mental Health Care, 3, 95-113. |
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LERMAN, D.C. & IWATA, B.A. (1996). Developing a
technology for the use of operant extinction in clinical
settings : an examination of basic and applied research. Journal
of Applied Behavioral Analysis, 29 (3),
345-3821/383-5. [PDF] |
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AUSUBEL, J.H. (1996). Can technology spare the earth ? American
Scientist, 84, 166-178. |
WILLEMS, E.P. (1974). Behavioral technology and behavioral
ecology. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 7 (1),
151-165. [PDF] |
JOHNSTON, J.M. (1996). Distinguishing between applied
research and practice. The Behavior Analyst, 19
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|
PENNYPACKER, H.S. & HENCH, S.L. (1997). Making
behavioral technology transferrable. The Behavior
Analyst, 20 (2), 97-108. [PDF]
|
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NOBLE, D. (1999). The religion of technology : The
divinity of man and the spirit of invention. New
York : Penguin. |
GOLDIAMOND, I. (1976). Protection of human subjects and
patients : a social contingency analysis of distinctions
between research and practice, and its implications. Behaviorism,
4 (1), 1-41. |
MARTELL, C.R. & HOLLON S.D. (2001). Working together
on shifting ground : Researcher and clinician
collaboration in clinical trials. The Behavior
Therapist, 24 (7), 144-146. |
DEITZ, S.M. (1978). Current status of applied behavior
analysis : Science versus technology. American
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Some promising dimensions for behavioral community
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(3), 505-518. [PDF] |
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P. (2003). Transferring behavioral technology across
applications. Neurotoxicology & Teratology, 25, 529-542.
[PDF] |
MALIK, Y.K. (1982). Attitudinal and political implications
of diffusion of technology : the case of north Indian
youth. Journal of Asian and African Studies, 17, 45-73.
|
COUPER, M.P. (2005). Technology trends in survey data
collection. Social Science Computer Review, 23,
486-501. |
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GINGRAS, Y. (2005). Éloge de l'homo techno-logicus.
Montréal : Fides. |
PENNYPACKER, H.S. (1986). The challenge of technology
transfer : Buying in without seling out. The Behavior
Analyst, 9, 147-156. |
SCHMID, R., BERNARD, R., BOROKHOVSKI, E., TAMIM, R.,
ABRAMI, P.C., WADE, C.A., SURKES, M.A. & LOWERISON, G.
(2009). Technology's effect on achievement in higher
éducation : a stage I méta-analysis of classroom
applications. Journal of Computers in Higher
Education, 21, 95-109. |
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REHFELDT, R.A. (2011). Toward a technology of derived
stimulus relations : An analysis of articles published in
the Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 1992-2009. Journal
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Voir aussi
Pseudoscience |
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Technologie
de l'information et de la communication : TIC :
Expression qui désigne l'ensemble des technologies -
principalement l'ordinateur
et ses logiciels
- qui favorisent l'apprentissage
et la transmission des connaissances,
à l'école, en
entreprise ou à distance. TIC, tutoriel
et enseignement
assisté par ordinateur. = NTIC,
TIC, TICE, IT, multimedia. E-Learning, ICT,
educationnal technology, new technology, multimedia learning,
computer technology, information technology in school.
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PAPERT, S. (1972). A computer laboratory for elementary
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1-12.
[PDF] |
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with a computer. Educational Technology, 12 (4),
9-18. |
SUSSKIND, J.E. (2005). PowerPoint's power in the classroom
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& Education, 45, 203-215. [PDF] |
PAPERT, S. (1973). Uses of technology to enhance
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DEAUDELIN, C. LEFEBVRE, S., BRODEUR, M., MERCIER, J.,
DUSSAULT, M. & RICHER, J. (2005). Évolution des
conceptions relatives à l'enseignement, à l'apprentissage
et aux technologies de l'information et de la
communication chez des enseignants du primaire. Canadian
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TESSIER, B. (1979). Parallèles de l'évolution dans les
activités scolaires et para-scolaires chez un enfant
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DESJARDINS, F. (2005). La représentation par les
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Revue Canadienne de l'Apprentissage et de la
Technologie, 31 (1), 27-49. |
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UNDERWOOD, J.H. (1984). Linguistics, computers, and
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HERMANT, C. (1985). Enseigner, apprendre avec
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DEAUDELIN, C. LEFEBVRE, S. BRODEUR, M., MERCIER, J.,
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Technology in Teaching & Learning, 7 (1),
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KARSENTI, T., LEPAGE M. & GERVAIS, C. (2002).
@ccompagnement des stagiaires à l'ère des TIC : forum
électronique ou groupe de discussion ? Formation et
Profession, 8 (2), 7-12. |
DAVIDSON, A.-L. & DESJARDINS, F. (2011). Vers
l'identification d'une relation entre les représentations
de la pédagogie et de l'usage des TIC chez des formateurs
d'enseignants. Revue Canadienne de l'Éducation, 34 (3),
47-67. [PDF] |
MAYER, J.D. & MORENO, R. (2003). Nine ways to reduce
cognitive load in multimedia learning. Educational
Psychologist, 38, 43-52. |
VOLPE, R.J., BURNS, M.K., DUBOIS, M. & ZASLOFSKY, A.F.
(2011). Computer-assisted tutoring : Teaching letter
sounds to kindergarten students using incremental
rehearsal. Psychology in the Schools, 48 (4),
332-342. |
WANG, F. & REEVES, T.C. (2003). Why do teachers need
to use technology in their classrooms ? Issues, problems,
and solutions. Computers in the Schools, 20 (4),
49-65. |
|
KARSENTI, T. (2003). Plus captivantes qu'un tableau noir :
L'impact des nouvelles technologies sur la motivation à
l'école. Revue de la Fédération Suisse des
Psychologues, 6, 24-29. |
LIVINGTSONE, S. (2012). Critical reflections on the
benefits of ICT in education. Oxford Review of
Education, 38 (1), 9-24. |
BROCK, S. & JOGLEKAR, Y. (2011). Empowering PowerPoint
: Slides and teaching effectiveness. Interdisciplinary
Journal of Information, Knowledge, & Management, 6,
85-93. [PDF] |
El KHOURY, R. & MATTAR, D. (2012). PowerPoint in
accounting classrooms : Constructive or destructive ? International
Journal of Business & Social Science, 3 (10),
240-259. [PDF] |
BARTSCH, R.A. & COBERN, K.M. (2003). Effectiveness of
PowerPoint presentation in lectures. Computers &
Education, 41 (1), 77-86. [PDF] |
POELLHUBER, B., KARSENTI, T., RAYNAUD, J., DUMOUCHEL, G.,
ROY, N., FOURNIER SAINT-LAURENT, S. et GÉRAUDIE, N.
(2012). Les habitudes technologiques au cégep :
résultats d'une enquête effectuée auprès de 30,724
étudiants. Montréal : Centre de recherche
interuniversitaire sur la formation et la profession
enseignante (CRIFPE).
[PDF] |
MILLER, M.T. & POPE, M.L. (2003). Integrating
technology into new student orientation programs at
community colleges. Community College Journal of
Research & Practice, 27, 15-33. |
MADDUX, C.D. & JOHNSON, D.L. (2012). External validity
and research in information technology in education. Computers
in the Schools, 29 (3), 249-252. |
POIRIER, C.R. & FELDMAN, R.S. (2004). Teaching in
cyberspace : Online versus traditional instruction using a
waiting-list experimental design. Teaching of
Psychology, 31 (1), 59-61. |
|
GRANT, L.K. (2004). Teaching positive reinforcement on the
internet. Teaching of Psychology, 31 (1), 69-71. |
KARSENTI, T. et COLLIN, S.S. (2013). Quand les TIC font
mouche : leur impact sur l'engagement scolaire des élèves.
Éducation Canada, 53 (1), [LIRE] |
CARROLL, D.W. (2004). Web-based assignments in the
psychology of language class. Teaching of Psychology,
31, 204-206. |
SANA, F., WESTON, T. & CEPEDA, N.J. (2013). Laptop
multitasking hinders classroom learning for both users and
nearby peers. Computers & Education, 62,
24-31. [PDF] |
KALYUGA, S., CHANDLER, P. & SWELLER, J. (2004). When
redundant on-screen text in multimedia technical
instruction can interfere with learning. Human Factors
: The Journal of the Human Factors & Ergonomics
Society, 46 (3), 567-584. [PDF] |
COLLIN, S.S. et KARSENTI, T. (2013). Usages des
technologies en éducation : analyse des enjeux
socioculturels. Éducation et Francophonie, 41
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DEBORD, K.A., ARUGUETE, M.S. & MUHLIG, J. (2004). Are
computer-assisted teaching methods effective ? Teaching
of Psychology, 31 (1), 65-68. |
|
SCHULT, C.A. & McINTSOH, J.L. (2004). Employing
computer-administered exams in general psychology :
student anxiety and expectations. Teaching of
Psychology, 31 (3), 209-211. |
CABOT, I. & LÉVESQUE, M.C. (2014). Avec les TIC, ça
clique! : Stimuler l'intérêt des collégiens par
l'intégration des TIC en classe. Pédagogie
Collégiale, 28 (1), 18-23. [PDF] |
CYPHERT, D. (2004). The problem of Powerpoint : Visual aid
or visual rhetoric ? Business Communication Quarterly,
67, 80-84. |
|
KUNKEL, K. (2004). A research note assessing the benefit
of PowerPoint software in different lecture courses. Teaching
Sociology, 32, 188-196. |
DILIBERTO-MACALUSO, K. & HUGHES, A. (2016). The use of
mobile apps to enhance student learning in introduction to
psychology. Teaching of Psychology, 43 (1),
48-52. [PDF] |
MARTENS, R.L., GULIKERS, J. & BASTIAENS, T. (2004).
The impact of intrinsic motivation on e-learning in
authentic computer tasks. Journal of Computer
Assisted Learning, 20 (5), 368-376. [PDF] |
JORGENSEN, M., HAVEL, A., FICHTEN, C., KING, L., MARCIL,
E., LUSSIER, A., BUDD, J. & VITOUCHANSKAIA, C.
(2017)."Simply the best" : Professors nominated by
students for their exemplary technology practices in
teaching. Education & Information Technologies,
1-18. [PDF]
|
 |
| |
Voir aussi Ordinateur,
Enseignement
à distance, Logiciel,
Cliqueur
électronique et Tablette
tactile |
 |
 |
|
Technostructure : Technocrate : Chez Galbraith,
concept selon lequel les individus qui prennent les décisions
au sein des entreprises
appartiennent de moins en moins à la classe
des détenteurs de capitaux
- les propriétaires ou les actionnaires - mais plutôt à une
nouvelle catégorie d'acteurs qui
se distinguent par ses connaissances
technologiques et scientifiques
- les gestionnaires (ou technocrates) - qui forment cette
technostructure.
|
Tectum : Partie sous-corticale du cerveau,
plus précisément du mésencéphale.
| |
|
CARPENTER, M.B. & SUTIN, J. (1983). Human
neuroanatomy. Londres : Williams & Wilkins. |
 |
|
|
|
Teddlie Charles (Winnfield 1949-) : Psychologue
et spécialiste américain de l'éducation.
Il s'intéresse notamment aux méthodes
mixtes. Collaborateur de Onwuegbuzie,
Slater et Tashakkori.

 |
TEDDLIE, C., KIRBY, P.C. & STRINFIELD, S. (1989).
Effective versus ineffective schools : Observable
differences in the classroom. American Journal of
Education, 97 (3), 221-236 |
TEDDLIE, C. & TASHAKKORI, A. (2003). Major issues and
controversies in the use of mixed methods in the social
and behavioral sciences. In A. Tashakkori & C. Teddlie
(Eds.), Handbook of mixed methods in social &
behavioral research (pp. 3-50). Thousand Oaks, CA :
Sage. |
TEDDLIE, C. (2005). Methodological issues related to
causal studies of leadership : A mixed methods perspec-
tive from the USA. Educational Management
Administration & Leadership, 33 (2), 211-217. |
TEDDLIE, C. & TASHAKKORI, A. (2006). A general
typology of research designs featuring mixed methods. Research
in the Schools, 13 (1), 12-28. [PDF] |
TEDDLIE, C. & YU, F. (2007). Mixed methods sampling :
A typology with examples. Journal of Mixed Methods
Research, 1 (1), 77-100. [PDF] |
|
KERVIN, J. (2000). Tashakkori, Abbas and Charles Teddlie,
Mixed Methodology : Combining Qualitative and Quantitative
Approaches. Relations industrielles, 55 (3),
539–540. [PDF] |
 |
 |
|
|
|
Teigen Karl Halvor ( ) : Psychologue
norvégien et spécialiste de l'étude de la perception
du hasard, de la
chance et de la surprise.
Collaborateur de Keren.
 |
TEIGEN, K.H. (1995). How good is good luck ? : The role of
counterfactual thinking in the perception of lucky and
unlucky events. European Journal of Social
Psychology, 25, 281-302. |
TEIGEN, K.H. (1996). Luck : The art of a near miss. Scandinavian
Journal of Psychology, 37, 156-171. |
TEIGEN, K.H. (1997). Luck, envy, gratitude : It could have
been different. Scandinavian Journal of Psychology,
38, 318-323. |
TEIGEN, K.H. (1998). Hazards mean luck : Counterfactual
thinking and perceptions of good and bad fortune in
reports of dangerous situations and careless behaviour.
Scandinavian Journal of Psychology, 39, 235-248. |
TEIGEN, K.H. & KEREN, G. (2003). Surprises : low
probabilities or high contrasts ? Cognition, 87,
55-71. |
 |
 |
|
|
|
|
|
Telch Michael J. ( ) : Psychologue
américain et spécialiste de l'étude de l'anxiété.
 |
TELCH, M.J., LUCAS, J.A., SCHMIDT, N.B., HANNA, H.H.,
LANAE JAIMEZ, T. & LUCAS, R.A. (1993), Group
cognitive-behavioral treatment of panic disorder. Behaviour
Research & Therapy, 31 (3), 279-287. |
TELCH, M.J., VALENTINER, D. & BOLTE, M. (1994).
Proximity to safety and its effects on fear prediction
bias. Behaviour Research & Therapy, 32,
747-751. |
TELCH, M.J., SCHMIDT, N.B., JAIMEZ, L., JACQUIN, K.M.
& HARRINGTON, K.J. (1995). Impact of
cognitive-behavioral treatment on quality of life in panic
disorder patients. Journal of Consulting &
Clinical Psychology, 63 (5), 823-830. [PDF] |
TELCH, M.J., JACQUIN, K., SMITS, J.A. & POWERS, M.B.
(2003). Emotional responding to hyperventilation as a
predictor of agoraphobia status among individuals
suffering from panic disorder. Journal of Behavior
Therapy & Experimental Psychiatry, 34, 161-70 |
TELCH, M.J., BEEVERS, C.G., ROSENFIELD, D., LEE, H.J.,
REIJNTJES, A., FERRELL, R.E. & HARIRI, A.R. (2015).
5-HTTLPR genotype potentiates the effects of war zone
stressors on the emergence of PTSD, depressive and anxiety
symptoms in soldiers deployed to iraq. World
Psychiatry : Official Journal of the World Psychiatric
Association (Wpa). 14 (2), 198-206. [PDF] |
 |
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|
Télé
: Préfixe qui
signifie «à distance».
|
Téléologie
: /téléonomie
Teleology, teleological explanation,
teleological thought, teleological thinking.
| |
|
ROSENBLUETH, A., WIENER, N. & BIGELOW, J. (1943).
Behavior, purpose and teleology. Philosophy of
Science, 10, 18-24. [PDF] |
BECHTEL, W. (1986). Teleological functional analysis and
the hierarchical organization of nature. In N. Rescher
(Ed.), Current issues in teleology (pp. 26-48).
Lanham, MD : University Press of America. |
CANFIELD, J. (1964). Teleological explanation in biology.
British Journal for the Philosophy of Science, 14 (56),
285-295. |
RACHLIN, H. (1992). Teleological behaviorism. American
Psychologist, 47, 1371-1382. |
WRIGHT, L. (1968). The case against teleological
reductionism. The British Journal for the Philosophy
of Science, 19, 211-223. |
REESE. H.W. (1994). Teleology and teleonomy in behavior
analysis. The Behavior Analyst, 17 (1), 75-91. [PDF] |
AYALA, F.J. (1970). Teleological explanations in
evolutionary biology. Philosophy of Science, 37, 1-15. |
STOUT, R. (1996). Things that happen because they
should : A teleological approach to action. Oxford
: Oxford University Press. |
WRIGHT, L. (1972). Explanation and teleology. Philosophy
of Science, 39 (2), 204-218. |
KELEMEN, D. (1999). The scope of teleological thinking in
preschool children. Cognition, 70, 241–272. |
WIMSATT, W.C. (1972). Teleology and the Logical Structure
of Function Statements, Studies in History and
Philosophy of Science 3: 1-80. |
|
WOODFIELD, A. (1976). Teleology. Cambridge :
Cambridge University Press. |
KELEMEN, D. (1999). Beliefs about purpose: On the origins
of teleological thought. In M. Corballis & S. Lea
(Eds.), The descent of mind : Psychological
perspectives on hominid evolution (pp. 278–294).
Oxford : Oxford University Press. |
WRIGHT, L. (1976). Teleological explanation.
Berkeley : University of California Press. |
RACHLIN, H. (1999). Philosophical behaviorism : a review
of things that happen because they should : a teleological
approach to action, by Rowland Stout. Journal of
Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 72 (2),
273-277. [PDF] |
WRIGHT, L. (1977). Teleology. International Studies
in Philosophy, 9, 187-189. |
CUMMINS, R. (2002). Neo-teleology. In A. Ariew,
R. Cummins, and M. Perlman (Eds.), Functions : New
essays in the philosophy of psychology and biology
(pp. 157-173). Oxford : Oxford University Press. [PDF] |
NAGEL, E. (1979). Teleology revisited and other
essays in the philosophy and history of science.
New York : Columbia University Press. |
GERGELY, G. & CSIBRA, G. (2003). Teleological
reasoning about actions : The one-year-old's naïve theory
of rational action. Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 7
(7), 287-292. [PDF] |
|
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Voir aussi Téléonomie |
 |
|
Téléonomie : Du grec telos, qui signifie "but" et nomos,
qui veut dure "loi". Étude des lois
de la finalité. On l'utilise également pour qualifier une
comportement manifestement orienté vers un but (une finalité). /Teléologie.
Telonomy.
| |
|
ALLPORT, F.H. (1937). Teleonomic description in the study
of personality. Character & Personality, 5,
202-214. |
MONOD, J. (1970). Le hasard et la nécessité.
Paris : Seuil. /Chance and necesity : An essay on the
natural philosophy of modern biology. New York :
VintageBooks. |
THOMPSON, N.S. (1987). The misappropriation of teleonomy.
In P.P.G. Bateson & P.H. Klopfe (Eds.), Perspectives
in ethology (Vol. 6, pp. 259-273). Plenum
Publishing. |
REESE. H.W. (1994). Teleology and teleonomy in behavior
analysis. The Behavior Analyst, 17 (1), 75-91. [PDF] |
| |
 |
Voir aussi Teléologie |
 |
|
Télépathie
: Du grec tele qui signifie "à distance" pathos
qui signifie «être touché par, être affecté». Forme de perception
extra-sensorielle. Il s'agit en fait d'une croyance,
donc d'un pseudophénomène
qui consisterait en la capacité de communiquer à distance,
par la pensée, sans la parole. Télépathie, perception
extra-sensorielle et parapsychologie.
Telepathy.

| |
|
ROHEIM, G. (1932). Telepathy in a dream. Psychoanalytic
Quarterly, 1, 277-291. |
ULLMAN, M., KRIPPNER, S. & VAUGHAN, A. (1973). Dream
telepathy : Experiments in nocturnal ESP.
Jefferson, NC : McFarland. |
ELLIS, A. (1947). Telepathy and psychoanalysis : a
critique of recent findings. Psychiatric Quarterly,
21, 607-659. |
MEEHL, P.E. (1978). Precognitive telepathy I : On the
possibility of distinguishing it experimentally from
psychokinesis. Noüs, 12, 235-266. |
SOAL, S.G. & BATEMAN, F. (1954). Modern
experiments in telepathy. New Haven, CT : Yale
University Press. |
MEEHL, P.E. (1978). Precognitive telepathy II : Some
neurophysiological conjectures and metaphysical
speculations. Noûs, 12, 371-395. |
HANSEL, C.E.M. (1959). Experiments on telepathy. New
Scientist, 5, 457-459. |
|
HANSEL, C.E.M. (1960). Experiments on telepathy. British
Journal of Statistical Psychology, 13, 175-178. |
|
ULLMAN, M. (1969). Telepathy and dreams. Experimental
Medicine & Surgery, 27, 19-38. |
HACKING, I. (1988). Telepathy : Origins of randomization
in experimental design. Isis, 79 (S), 427-451. |
KRIPPNER, S. & ULLMAN, M. (1970). Telepathy and dreams
: Controlled experiment with
electroencephalogram-electro-oculogram monitoring. Journal
of Nervous & Mental Disease, 151, 394-403. |
|
| |
 |
Voir Parapsychologie
et Perception
extra-sensorielle |
 |
|
Téléphone : Du grec tele qui signifie "à distance" phôné
qui signifie «voix, parler, dire». Le téléphone est un appareil de
communication. En
science, il est à la fois : a) un objet
d'étude, surtout en ce qui concerne ses effets négatifs sur
l'attention, notamment en
classe, au
volant d'une voiture (comportement
nuisible et distraction)
ou lors d'une conversation (décrochage).
Dans certains cas, où l'usage nuit à la vie sociale et au travail,
on parle même de dépendance.
Le téléphone dit "intelligent" est un petit ordinateur doté d'un
téléphone. = Téléphone dit
"intelligent". Telephone, cell phone, mobile,
mobile phone, smart phone, mobile device, wireless mobile
device. b) il s'agit également d'un
procédé de collecte
de données à distance dans le cadre d'une enquête.
Telephone survey. c) Le téléphone est aussi
utilisé pour conduire des thérapies
à distance surtout lorsque qu'il s'agit de problèmes mineurs
ou passagers. Téléphone et Travail
à distance.
Telephone-administered
therapy, smartphone applications for
the treatment.
| |
|
| a |
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BROWN, I.D., TICKNER, A.H. & SIMMONDS, D.C.V. (1969).
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SCORNAVACCA, E., HUFF, S. & MARSHALL, S. (2009).
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TAKAO. M., TAKHASHI, S. & KITAMURA, M. (2009).
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|
YEN, C.F., TANG, T.C., YEN, J.Y., LIN, H.C., HUANG, C.F.,
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cellular phone use, functional impairment and its
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WALSH, S.P., WHITE, K.M. & YOUNG, R. (2009). The phone
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 |
| |
Voir Dépendance,
Tricherie, Multitâche,
Distraction,
Capital social,
Réseau, Anxiété
de ratage et
Conduite automobile |
| b |
SUDMAN, S. (1973). The uses of telephone directories for
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The total design method. New York : John Wiley
& Sons. |
|
| |
Voir aussi Enquête
par téléléphone et Sondage |
| c |
SOBIN, E., WEISSMAN, M.M., GOLDSTEIN, R.B. & ADAMS, P.
(1993). Diagnostic interviewing for family studies :
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KRISHNA, S., BOREN, S.A. & BALAS, E.A. (2009).
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ROHDE, P., LEWINSOHN, P.M. & SEELEY, J.R. (1997).
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JUARASCIO, A.S., MANASSE, S.M., GOLDSTEIN, S.P., FORMAN,
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Eating Disorders Review, 23, 1-11.[PDF] |
 |
| |
Voir aussi Entrevue
clinique par téléphone, Travail
à distance et Thérapie
par téléphone |

|
 |
|
Téléphone
"intelligent" : Voir Téléphone.
Smart phone, cell phone.
|
Télétravail
: Voir Travail à distance.
elework,
telecommuting, working at home, virtual work. |
Télévision
: Média
d'information et de divertissement. =
TV. Television, small screen, media viewing.

| |
|
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 |
|
 |
Voir aussi Publicité,
Écran et
Représentation de la violence |
 |
|
Télévision
(pour enfants + adolescents) : Média
d'éducation et de
divertissement qui s'adresse plus particulièrement aux enfants.
= TV.
Childhood television.

| |
|
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 |
| |
Voir aussi
Représentation de la violence, Publicité,
Enfant, Écran,
Télévision éducative et
Télévision |
 |
 |
|
Télévision
(Dépendance) : Voir Dépendance
(Télévision).
Dependence, subtance addiction, substance abusing, behavioral addiction.
|
Télévision (Violence) : Voir Violence.
Television violence.
|
Télévision éducative : Télévision
dont l'objectif est de favoriser l'apprentissage
de contenu scolaire et de certaines valeurs
(tolérance, partage,
coopération,
effort, etc). Télévision éducative,
enfant et Éducation.
Educational media, prosocial television.
| |
|
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of Communication, 30, 166-174. |
BALL, S. & BOGATZ, G.A. (1970). The First Year of
Sesame Street : An Evaluation. Princeton, NJ :
Educational Testing Service. |
|
BOGATZ, G.A. & BALL, S. (1971). The second year
of Sesame Street : A continuing evaluation : a report to
the children's television workshop. Educational
Testing Service. |
WEAVER, J., ZILLMAN, D. & BRYANT, J. (1988). Effects
of humorous distortions on children's learning from
educational television : Further evidence. Communication
Education, 37, 181-187. |
BOGATZ G.A. & BALL, S. (1972). The impact of
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MICHAUD, R. et SIRKIS, R. (1973). L'utilisation des
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|
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|
 |
| |
 |
Voir aussi Télévision pour
enfants, Media
et Éducation |
 |
|
Télévoteur
: Manette électronique couplée à un ordinateur
qui permet aux individus d'un groupe de répondre
individuellement à des questions
et de compiler le résultat de leurs réponses. En classe,
les enseignants/professeurs
se servent de ce petit gadget pour animer leur enseignement,
favoriser la participation
élèves/étudiants, vérifier
leur mémoire à court terme et
leur compréhension
d'une explication ou d'un segment de matière
et connaître leurs opinions.
Télévoteur et technologie
de l'information et de la communication (TIC). =
Cliqueur électronique. *cliqueur.
Clicker, voting machine, electronic quizz
system, student response systems (SRS), audience response
system, electronic-keypad responses, personal response system in
the classroom, electronic audience response system.
| |
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 |
|
 |
Voir aussi
TIC,
Jeu-questionnaire
et
Question |
 |
|
Tellegen
Auke (Batavia 1930-2024 Minnesota) : Psychométricien
américain d'origine néérlandaise et spécialiste de l'étude et la
mesure de la personnalité,
notamment du test du MMPI.
Étudiant de Lindzey.
Collaborateur de
Ben-Porath, Bouchard,
Butcher, Lubinski,
Lykken, Masten et Watson.
 |
TELLEGEN, A. & ATKINSON, G. (1974). Openness to
absorption and self-altering experiences : A trait related
to hypnotic susceptibility. Journal of Abnormal
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TELLEGEN, A. & LUBINSKI, D. (1983). Some
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and types in the study of "femininity" and "masculinity" :
Reply to Spence. al of Journal of Personality &
Social Psychology, 44 (2), 447-455. [PDF] |
TELLEGEN, A. (1985). Structures of mood and personality
and their relevance to assessing anxiety, with an emphasis
on self-report. In A.H. Tuma & J. Maser (Eds.), Anxiety
and the anxiety disorders (pp. 681-706). Hillsdale,
N.J. : Erlebaum. |
TELLEGEN, A., LYKKEN, D.T., BOUCHARD, T.J., WILCOX, K.J.,
SEGAL, N.L. & RICH, S. (1988). Personality similarity
in twins reared apart and together. Journal of
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TELLEGEN, A., BEN-PORATH, Y.S. & SELBOM, M. (2009).
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& Williams. Journal of Personality Assessment, 91
(3), 211-221. |
|
|
SEGAL, N.L. (2024). In Memoriam : Dr. Auke Tellegen (July
16, 1930 ? March 11, 2024). Twin Research & Human
Genetics, 27 (2), 128-130.
|
 |
 |
|
|
|
| TE - TÉMOIN -
TEMPÉRAMENT - TEMPS -
TERMAN - TERRACE - TERRITOIRE
- TERRORISME - TEST
- TESTOSTÉRONE - TET
- TH |
|
|
Témoin/Témoignage
: Personne présente au moment de la commission d'un
crime, d'un accident ou d' un simple incident, et à qui l'on
demande de rapporter avec exactitude ce qu'il a vu ou entendu ou
dont la simple présence influence les autres. =
témoin oculaire. *passant.
Eyewitness, witness, testimony.
| |
|
BESTERMAN, T. (1932). The psychology of testimony in
relation to paraphysical phenomena : Report of an
experiment. Proceedings of the Society for Psychical
Research, 40, 363-387. |
KASSIN, S.M., TUBB, V.A., HOSCH, H.M. & MEMON, A.
(2001). On the "general acceptance" of eyewitness
testimony research : A new survey of the experts.
American Psychologist, 56 (5), 405-416. [PDF]
|
|
BEHRMAN, B.W. & DAVEY, S.L. (2001). Eyewitness
identification in actual criminal cases : An archival
analysis. Law & Human Behavior, 25, 475-491. |
ROSENTHAL, A.M. (1964). Thirty-eight witnesses.
New York : McGraw-Hill. |
WELLS, G.L. & OLSON, E.A. (2003). Eyewitness
testimony. The Annual Review of Psycychology, 54,
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LOFTUS, E.F. (1975). Leading questions and the eyewitness
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|
FAHSING, I.A., ASK, K. & GRANHAG, P.A. (2004). The man
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|
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|
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GRONLUND, S.D., WIXTED, J.T. & MICKES, L. (2014).
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[PDF]
|
PIPE, M.-E. (1993). Children's testimony. In E R.H. Webb,
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WELLS, G.L. & SEELAU, E.P. (1995). Eyewitness
identification : Psychological research and legal policy
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WELLS, G.L., KOVERA, M.B., DOUGLASS, A.B., BREWER, N.,
MEISSNER, C.A. & WIXTED, J.T. (2020). Policy and
procedure recommendations for the collection and
preservation of eyewitness identification evidence. Law
& Human Behavior, 44, 3-36 |
LOFTUS, E. (1996). Eyewitness testimony.
Cambridge, MA : Harvard University Press. |
WELLS, G.L. (2020). Psychological science on eyewitness
identification and its impact on police practices and
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LOFTUS, E.F. & KETCHAM, K. (1996). Witness for
the defense : The accused, the eyewitness and the expert
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Eyewitnesses' free-report verbal confidence statements are
diagnostic of accuracy. Law & Human Behavior, 45
(2), 138-151. |
| |
Voir aussi Fabuler,
Mythomanie, Police,
Tribunal et Mensonge |
 |
 |
|
Tempérament
: Ensemble des réactions ou comportements
innées relativement stables qui modulent l'expression du
niveau d'activité, le style d'approche et de réaction à un stimulus
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MEHRABIAN, A. & BEKKEN,M.L. (1986). Temperament
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Voir aussi Mesure et
évaluation du tempérament |
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Tempérament
(Mesures/Évaluations) :
Ensemble des critères
de diagnostic, des
tests et des outils
de collecte de données qui permettent
d'évaluer et de mesurer
le tempérament.
Measuring temperament.
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CAREY, W.B. (1970). A simplified method for measuring
infant temperament. Journal of Pediatrics, 77,
188-194. |
|
MEHRABIAN, A. (1978). Measures of individual differences
in temperament. Educational & Psychological
Measurement, 38, 1105-1117. |
|
CAREY, W.B. & McDEVITT, S.C. (1978). Revision of the
Infant Temperament Questionnaire. Pediatrics, 61, 735-739. |
|
VAUGHN B., DEINARD, A. & EGELAND, B. (1980). Measuring
temperament in pediatric practice. Journal of
Pediatrics, 96, 510-514. |
SANSON, A., PRIOR, M. GARINO, E., OBERKLAID, F.M. &
SEWELL, J. (1987). The structure of infant temperament :
Factor analysis of the Revised Infant Temperament
Questionnaire. Infant Behavior & Development, 10
(1), 97-104. |
VAUGHN, B.E., TARALDSON, B.J., CRICHTON, L. & EGELAND,
B. (1981). The assessment of infant temperament : A
critique of the Carey Infant Temperament Questionnaire. Infant
Behavior & Development, 4, 1-17. |
BRAUNGART, J.M., PLOMIN, R., DEFRIES, J.C. & FULKER,
D.W. (1992). Genetic influence on tester-rated infant
temperament as assessed by Bayley's Infant Behavior Record
: Nonadoptive and adoptive siblings and twins. Developmental
Psychology, 28, 40-47. |
ROTHBART, M.K. (1981). Measurement of temperament in
infancy. Child Development, 52, 569-578. [PDF] |
|
VAUGHN, B.E., TARALDSON, B.J., CRICHTON, L. & EGELAND,
B. (1981). The assessment of infant temperament: A
critique of the Carey Infant Temperament Questionnaire. Infant
Behavior & Development, 4, 1-17. |
BOER, F. & WESTENBERG, P.M. (1994). The factor
structure of the Buss and Plomin EAS Temperament Survey
(parental ratings) in a Dutch sample of elementary school
children. Journal of Personality Assessment, 62,
537-551. |
WILSON, R.S. & MATHENY, A.P. (1983). Assessment of
temperament in infant twins. Developmental Psychology,
19, 172-183. |
ROTHBART, M.K. & HWANG, J. (2002). Measuring infant
temperament. Infant Behavior & Development, 25 (1),
113-116. [PDF] |
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Température
(du corps) : Voir Température d'un
organisme. = température
interne.
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Temporairement
vraie : Expression qui souligne le caractère temporel
d'une hypothèse
corroborée par les faits disponibles
(plutôt que possibles). EX. L'affirmation Tous
les éléphants sont gris est une affirmation temporairement
vraie car elles correpond aux faits
actuels, mais non-définitive puisqu'on ne peut exclure la
possibilité que l'on trouve un jour sur la planète Etyllik-0.8 un
éléphant rose. Pour que l'hypothèse soit vrai à jamais, il
faudrait passer en revue toutes les époques et tous les lieux où
il est possible d'observer des éléphants. Cela étant impossible,
il se pourrait que l'on découvre, un jour, une nouvelle planète
(Etyllik-24 ou Sirhose-12) où s'ébattent en toute tranquilité des
millions d'éléphants roses et ronds. /définitivement
fausse.
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Temps
:
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Temps
(humain) : Temps
réel ou objectif décomposé subjectivement en portion
équivalente et périodique (ou durée) par un dispositif, une
machine (sablier, montre, horloge nucléaire ou solaire, etc).
Temps et espace.
= temps objectif.
|
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PIAGET, J. (1946). Le développement de la notion de
temps chez l'enfant. Paris : Presses Universitaires
de France. |
ALBERT, D. (2000). Time and chance. Harvard
University Press. |
SHAFFER, H. & HARDWICK, J. (1969). Monitoring
simultaneous auditory messages. Perception &
Psychophysics, 6, 401-404. |
BROWN, J.W. (2004). A microgenetic approach to time and
memory in neuropsychology. Acta Neuropsychologica, 2
(1), 1-12. |
FREDERICK, W. & WALBERGH, J. (1980). Learning as a
function of time. Journal of Educational Research,
73, 183-194. |
UTTAL W.R. (2008). Time, space, and number in physics
and psychology. Cornwell- on-Hudson, NY : Sloan. |
GIBBON, J. & CHURCH, R.M. (1981). Time left :
Linear versus logarithmic subjective time. Journal of
Experimental Psychology: Animal Behavior Processes, 7,
87-108.
|
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MECK, W.H., CHURCH, R.M. & OLTON, D. (1984).
Hippocampus, time, and memory. Behavioral
Neuroscience, 98, 3-22.
|
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CHURCH, R.M. & BROADBENT, H. A. (1990). Alternative
representations of time, number, and rate. Cognition,
37, 55-81.
|
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ELMAN, J.L. (1990). Finding structure in time. Cognitive
Science, 14, 179-211. |
FIELD D. P. & HINELINE, P.N. (2008). Dispositioning
and the obscured roles of time in psychological
explanation. Behavior & Philosophy, 36,
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GIBBON, J. & CHURCH, R.M. (1990). Representation of
time. Cognition, 37, 23-54. |
TOOLEY, M. (2010). Time, truth, actuality, and causation :
On the impossibility of divine foreknowledge. European
Journal for Philosophy of Religion, 1, 143-163. |
BROWN, J.W. (1996). Time, will and mental process.
New York: Plenum. |
ROSA, H (2010). Accélération : une critique sociale du
temps. Paris : La Découverte. |
CRYSTAL, J.D., CHURCH, R.M. & BROADBENT, H.A. (1997).
Systematic nonlinearities in the memory representation of
time. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Animal
Behavior Processes, 23, 267-282.
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NÙNEZ, R., COOPERIDDER, K., DOAN, D. & WASSMAN, J.
(2012). Contours of time : Topographic construals of past,
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NÙNEZ, R. & COOPERIDDER, K. (2013). The tangle of
space and time in human cognition. Trends in Cognitive
Sciences, 17 (5), 220-229. [PDF] |
| |
Voir aussi Perception
du temps, Âge,
Perception du temps, Âge,
Chrono, Horloge
interne et Temps |
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Temps
(réel) : Mouvement ou changement d'état de la matière vivante ou non. Le temps est donc la différence entre deux états (T 1et T 2). Ainsi défini, il ne peut y avoir de temps sans mouvement (ou énergie) ou
sans transformation de l'état initial (T 1-----»T 2
-----»T x)., d'où l'expression «Le temps passe». Dans
cette conception du temps, la matière et l'énergie précèdent donc
le temps. = temps naturel. Time,
real time.
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GRÜNBAUM, A. (1962). The nature of time. In R.G. Colodny
(Ed.), Frontiers of science and philosophy (Vol.
I., pp. 147-188). Pittsburgh, PA : University of
Pittsburgh Press. |
HAWKING, S.H. (1988). A brief history of time : From
the big bang to black holes. Toronto : Bantam
Books. |
GLASS, L. & MACKEY, M. (1988). From clocks to
chaos. Princeton : Princeton University Press. |
UTTAL W.R. (2008). Time, space, and number in physics
and psychology. Cornwell-on-Hudson, NY : Sloan. |
TOOLEY, M. (2010). Time, truth, actuality, and causation :
On the impossibility of divine foreknowledge. European
Journal for Philosophy of Religion, 1, 143-163. |
NORTON, J. (2010). Time really passes. Humana Mente :
Journal of Philosophical Studies, 13, 23-34.
[PDF] |
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Voir aussi Temps |
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Temps
de réaction : Temps de réponse : Laps de temps qui s'écoule entre le
début de la présentation d'un stimulus
et le début de la réponse
de l'organisme. Ce
concepts, initialement développé en physiologie, a été appliqué en
psychologie par Donders et
Galton. En psychologie
cognitive, le temps de réaction permet d'inférer la
vitesse de traitement d'une information (temps
machine), notamment lors des tâches
de rappel et de résolution de problème. Temps de réaction, intelligence
et balayage.
= temps de réponse. Processing
time, reaction time, speed, speed-of-processing, speed of
information processing, response time.
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SILVERMAN, I.W. (2010). Simple reaction time: It is not
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|
HOCKLEY, W.E. (1984). Analysis of response time
distributions in the study of cognitive processes. Journal
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and 69 years. Intelligence, 64, 89-97. [PDF] |
 |
| |
Voir aussi Temps, Latence
intelligence
et Vitesse de traitement |
|
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|
Temps
de réaction (Mesures/Évaluations) : Ensemble
des tests et des
outils de collecte de données
qui permettent d'évaluer et
de mesurer le temps
de réaction.
| |
|
GALTON, F. (1889). An instrument for measuring reaction
time. Report of the British Association for the
Advancement of Science, 59, 784-785. |
|
GALTON, F. (1890). Exhibition of instruments (1) for
testing the perception of differences of tint, and (2) for
determining reaction-time. Journal of Anthropology
Institute 19, 27-29 |
|
BRICKER, P.D. (1955). Information measurement and reaction
time : a review In H. Quastler (Ed.), Information
theory in psychology. Glencoe : Free Press. |
KUTCHER, J.S., J.T., KUTCHER, J.S. & RICHARDSON, J.K.
(2011). Between-seasons test-retest reliability of
clinically measured reaction time in National Collegiate
Athletic Association Division I athletes. Journal of
Athletic Training, 46, 409-414. |
JASKOWSKI, P. (1983). Distribution of the human reaction
time measurements. Acta Neurobiologiae Experimentalis
43, 221-225. [PDF] |
NICOLAS, S. & PINS, D. (2014). La loi de Piéron et les
premiers instruments de mesure des temps de réaction. Bulletin
de Psychologie, 67 (5), 385-407. |
MONTARE, A. (2010). The simplest chronoscope II : reaction
time measured by meterstick versus machine. Perception
& Motor Skills, 111, 819-828. |
|
NEATH, I., EARLE, A., HALLETT, D. & SURPRENANT, A.M.
(2011). Response time accuracy in Apple Macintosh
computers. Behavior Research Methods, 43, 353-362. |
|
| |
 |
Voir aussi Temps de réaction et
Vitesse de traitement |
 |
|
Temps
de rétention : Propriété d'une mémoire.
Laps de temps qui s'écoule entre le stockage d'une information
donnée et son oubli. =
durée.
|
Temps
historique : Découpage scientifique, donc non- arbitraire,
du temps objectif en époques et
périodes marquantes du développement des sociétés
et des civilisations.
| |
|
HEIDEGGER, M. (1916/78). The concept of time in the
science of history. Journal of the British Society
for Phenomenology, 9 (1), 3-10. [PDF] |
LELLO, J. (1980). The concept of time, the teaching of
history, and school organization. The History Teacher,
13 (3), 341-350. |
| |
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Voir aussi Civilisation,
Temps et Histoire |
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|
|
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Temps
long/court : Expression utilisée en science pour
insister sur le fait qu'il vaut parfois mieux considérer un
phénomène sur une longue période de temps (perpective
développementale) pour mieux le comprendre, surtout lorsque
ce phénomène subit de fortes variations (phase, stade,
étapes, crise).etc).
|
Temps
machine : Durée de traitement
de l'information d'une ou de plusieurs tâches
double ou quasi-simultanées (temps partagé) réalisé par un
ordinateur ou un humain. Le temps machine peut être partagé entre
deux ou plusieurs tâches. EX: Vous calculez le
montant de vos achats (tâche no 1), vous vous demandez où est
votre foutu portefeuille (tâche no 2), tout en essayant de vous
rappeler le nombre de billets de 20 $ qu'il vous reste (tâche no
3).
= gestion du temps machine.
Time
in cognitive processing.
| |
|
SHAFFER, H. & HARDWICK, J. (1969). Monitoring
simultaneous auditory messages. Perception &
Psychophysics, 6, 401-404. |
MEDIN, D.L. (1984). Time in cognitive processing and
memory : Discussion paper. Annals of the New York
Academy of Sciences, 423, 385-388. |
ELMAN, J.L. (1990). Finding structure in time. Cognitive
Science, 14, 179-211. |
GEARY, D.C. & WILEY, J.G. (1991). Cognitive addition :
Strategy choice and speed-of-processing differences in
young and elderly adults. Psychology & Aging, 6,
474-483. |
| |
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Voir aussi Temps |
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|
Temps
neural : Neural time.
| |
|
LIBET, B. (1992). The neural time-factor in perception,
volition and free will. Revue de Métaphysique, 2, 255-272. |
|
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Voir aussi Temps |
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Tendance
: Le mot a deux acceptions complémentaires : a) la
tendance est le produit d'une cause qui oriente fortement un phénomène.
b) Phénomène dont
la fréquence ou l'intensité (ou d'autres paramètres) s'accélère
(parfois le contraire) de manière notable.
Trend.
|
Tendance
à l'autoactualisation : Pour Maslow
et Rogers, motivation
fondamentale de tout être humain, qui pousse la personne à
s'accomplir, à réaliser son plein potentiel. Pour Maslow, il
s'agit chez l'humain du dernier besoin
à se développer.
|
Tennie
Claudio ( ) : Biologiste
et primatologue
cognitiviste américain, spécialiste de la psychologie
comparée et de la cognition
animale, notamment chez le
chimpanzé. Étudiant de Call
et Tomasello.
Collaborateur de Frith, Haun
et Henrich.
 |
TENNIE, C., CALL, J. & TOMASELLO, M. (2006). Push or
pull : Imitation vs. emulation in great apes and Human
Children. Ethology, 112, 1159-1169. [PDF] |
TENNIE, C., HEDWIG, D., CALL, J. & TOMASELLO, M.
(2008). An experimental study of nettle feeding in captive
gorillas. American Journal of Primatology, 70,
584-93. [PDF] |
TENNIE, C., CALL, J. & TOMASELLO, M. (2009).
Ratcheting up the ratchet: on the evolution of cumulative
culture. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal
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TENNIE, C., FRITH, U. & FRITH, C. (2010). Reputation
management in the age of the world-wide web. Trends
in Cognitive Sciences, 14, 482-488. |
TENNIE, C., O'MALLEY, R.C. & GILBY, I.C. (2014). Why
do chimpanzees hunt ? Considering the benefits and costs
of acquiring and consuming vertebrate versus invertebrate
prey. Journal of Human Evolution, 71, 38-45. |
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Tennis
: Sport.
Tennis.
| |
|
JONES, C.M. & MILES, T.R. (1978). Use of advance cues
in predicting the flight of a lawn tennis ball. Journal
of Human Movement Studies, 4, 231-235. |
ANSHEL, M.H. & WRISBERG, C. (1993). Reducing warm-up
decrement in the performance of the tennis serve. Journal
of Sport & Exercise Psychology, 15, 290-303. |
|
GOULD, D., TUFFEY, S., UDRY, E. & LOEHR, J., GOULD,
D., TUFFEY, S., UDRY, E. & LOEHR, J. (1996). Burnout
in competitive junior tennis players : II. Qualitative
analysis. The Sport Psychologist, 10, 341-366. |
RIKLI R. & SMITH, G. (1980). Videotape feedback
effects on tennis serving form. Perceptual &
Motor Skills, 50 (3), 895-901. |
DEHOYOS, D.V., HERRING, D., GARZARELLA, L., WERBER, G.,
BRECHUE, W.F. & POLLOCK, M.L. (1997). Effect of
strength training volume on the development of strength
and power in adolescent tennis players. Medicine
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164. |
KELLER, D. (1985). Comportement préparatoire et adaptation
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Activités Physiques et Sportives, 6, 57-63. |
GIACOMINI, C.P. (1999). Association of birthdate with
success of nationally ranked junior tennis players in the
United States. Perceptual & Motor Skills, 89,
381-386. |
|
RIEMER, H.A. & TOON, K. (2001). Leadership and
satisfaction in tennis : Examination of congruence,
gender, and ability. Research Quarterly for Exercise
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GOULET, C., FLEURY, M., BARD, C., YERLES, M., MICHAUD, D.
& LEMIRE, L. (1988). Analyse des indices visuels
prélevés en réception de service au tennis. Journal
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MORAES, L.C., SALMELA, J.H., RABELO, A. & VIANNA, N.
(2004). Le rôle des parents dans le développement des
jeunes joueurs de football et de tennis brésiliens.
Revue STAPS, 64, 109-126. |
GOULET, C., BARD, C. & FLEURY, M. (1989). Expertise
differences in preparing to return a tennis serve : A
visual information processing approach. Journal of
Sport & Exercise Psychology, 11, 382-398. |
DELFORGE, C. & LE SCANFF, C. (2006). Rôles et
comportements favorables ou défavorables des parents pour
les jeunes joueurs de tennis. Staps, 7, 39-56.
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McPHERSON, S.L. & KERNODLE, M. (2007). Mapping two new
points on the tennis expertise continuum : tactical skills
of adult advanced beginners and entry-level professionals
during competition. Journal of Sports Sciences, 25 (8), 945-959. |
| |
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Voir aussi Sport |
 |
|
Tennis
de table : Sport.
Table tennis
| |
|
WILLIAMS, A.M., VICKERS, J. & RODRIGUES, S. (2002).
The effects of anxiety on visual search, movement
kinematics, and performance in table tennis : A test of
Eysenck and Calvo's processing efficiency theory. Journal
of Sport & Exercise Psychology, 24, 438-455. |
| |
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Voir aussi Sport |
 |
|
Tension
: Terme utilisé pour désigner un malaise (individuel)
ou une situation sociale désagréable (collectif), voire
anxiogène, entre des individus
ou des groupes, situation
susceptible de se transformer en
conflit, parfois même en
crise.
| |
|
KUHN, T.S. (1977/90). The essential tension. Chicago :
University of Chicago Press. / La tension essentielle :
Tradition et changement dans les Sciences. Paris :
Gallimard. |
|
Voir aussi conflit et
Crise |
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Teo
Thomas ( ) : Psychosociologue
socioconstructiviste
canadien.
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TEO, T. (1997) Developmental psychology and the relevance
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TEO, T. (1999). Methodologies of critical psychology :
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TEO, T. (2012). Psychology is still a problematic science
and the public knows it. American Psychologist, 67
(12), 807-808. |
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Tepperman
Lorne (1943-) : Sociologue
canadien. Collaborateur de Curtis.
 |
TEPPERMAN, L. (1975). Deviance as a search process. Canadian
Journal of Sociology, 1 (3), 277-294. |
TEPPERMAN, L. (1975). Social mobility in Canada.
Toronto : McGraw-Hill Ryerson. |
TEPPERMAN, L. (1977). Crime control : The urge toward
authority. Toronto : McGraw-Hill Ryerson. |
TEPPERMAN, L., CURTIS, J. (2004). What is sociology ? In
L. Tepperman & J. Curtis (Eds.), Sociology : A
Canadian perspective (pp. 1-31). Toronto : Oxford
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TEPPERMAN, L. (2005). Straight and narrow : An
introduction to the sociology of deviance and control. Toronto
: Oxford University Press. |
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Terman
Lewis Madison (Johnson County 1877-1956 Palo Alto) :
Psychométricien
américain spécialisé dans l'étude et la mesure de l'intelligence.
Inventeur du test
d'intelligence Stanford-Binet (1916) et du test d'habileté
mentale Terman-McNemar (Terman-McNemar Test of Mental Ability-
1942). Président de l'APA en
1923. NDLR : La seule chose que Terman ne
semble pas avoir mesurée, c'est son influence sur la psychologie !
Étudiant de Hall. Professeur
de Goodenough, Kelly
et Mcnemar. Collaborateur
de Merrill.
  

No
72 |
TERMAN L.M. (1916). The uses of intelligence tests.
Boston : Houghton Mifflin. |
TERMAN, L.M. (1919). The intelligence of school
children. Boston : Houghton Mifflin. |
TERMAN, L.M. (1924). The mental test as a psychological
method. Psychological Review, 31, 93-117. |
TERMAN, L.M. & MERRILL, M. (1937). Revised
Stanford-Binet scale. Boston : Houghton Mifflin. |
TERMAN, L. & MERRILL, M. (1937). Measuring
intelligence. Boston : Houghton Mifflin. |
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AUTEUR INCONNU (1957). Obituary : Lewis M. Terman, Ph.D. British
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Termote
Marc ( ) : Démographe
québécois, professeur à l'Université
de Montréal et spécialiste de l'étude de
l'immigration et de la démographie linguistique. Il est
aussi membre du comité scientifique de
l'Institut de recherche sur le français en Amérique.
 |
LEDENT, J. et TERMOTE, M. (1999). L'immigration et la
croissance des régions métropolitaines : implications
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TERMOTE, M. (2002). The explanatory power of migration
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TERMOTE, M. (2002). La mesure de l'impact économique de
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TERMOTE, M. (2003). L'immigration n'est qu'une solution
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TERMOTE, M. (2003). La dynamique démolinguistique du
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Terracciano
Antonio ( ) : Psychologue
cognitiviste américain, d'origine
italienne, spécialisé dans l'étude de la personnalité.
Collaborateur de Costa et McCrae.
 |
TERRACCIANO, A., MERRITT, M., ZONDERMAN, A.B. & EVANS,
M.K. (2003). Personality traits and sex differences in
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Terrace
Herbert S. (1936-) :
Psychologue et
primatologue cognitivo-béhavioriste
américain. Il a mis sur pied un
laboratoire d'étude de la cognition chez les primates, à l'Université
Columbia. Terrace et Nim
Chimpsy. Professeur de
Brannon et Roitblat.
Collaborateur de Balsam, Colombo,
Gibbon, Holloway,
Locurto, Kornell et Scarf.

 |
TERRACE, H.S. (1963). Errorless transfer of a
discrimination across two continua. Journal of the
Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 6 (2), 223-232.
[PDF] |
TERRACE, H.S., GIBBON, J., FARRELL, L. & BALDOCK, M.D.
(1975). Temporal factors influencing the acquisition and
maintenance of an autoshaped keypeck. Animal Learning
& Behavior, 3, 53-62. [PDF] |
TERRACE, H.S., PETITTO, L.A., SNADERS, R.J. & BEVER,
T.G. (1979). Can an ape create a sentence ? Science,
206, 891-902. |
TERRACE, H.S., SON, L.K. & BRANNON, E.M. (2003).
Serial expertise of rhesus macaques. Psychological
Science, 14 (1), 66-73. [PDF] |
TERRACE, H.S. (2005). The simultaneous chain : a new
approach to serial learning. Trends in Cognitive
Sciences, 9 (4), 202-210. [PDF] |
 |
 |
|
Terrain
: Le mot renvoie à deux réalités voisines : a)
Partie du milieu naturel
d'un organisme que l'on
souhaite étudier (Recherche
en milieu naturel). En ce sens, le terrain s'oppose au laboratoire.
= in vivo, conditions réelles,
conditions naturelles, vraie vie. /laboratoire.
Natural environment, field. b)
Le terrain désigne également une surface aménagée pour pratiquer
un sport ou faire de
l'exercice. Terrain et avantage
du terrain.
Field.
|
|
| a |
THARP, R.G. & WETZEL, R.J. (1969). Behavior
modification in the natural environment. New York :
Academic Press. |
NOIRIEL, G. & WEBER, F. (1990). Journal de terrain,
journal de recherche et auto- analyse. Genèses, 2,
138-147. |
De SARDAN, O. (1995). La politique du terrain.
Enquête, 1, 71-109. |
HUGHES, E.C. (1996). La place du travail de terrain dans
les sciences sociales. Dans Le regard sociologique
(pp. 267-279). Paris : Éditions de l'EHESS. |
GOLD, R. (1958/2003). Jeux de rôle sur le terrain.
Observation et participation dans l'enquête sociologique.
Dans D. Céfaï (Dir.), L'enquête de terrain (pp.
340-349). Paris : La Découverte. |
BEAUD, S. et WEBER, F. (2003). Guide de l'enquête de
terrain. Paris : La Découverte. |
GOULET, J-G.A. (2011). Trois manières d'être sur le
terrain. Une brève histoire des conceptions de
l'intersubjectivité. Anthropologie et Sociétés, 35 (3),
107-125. [PDF] |
| |
Voir aussi Recherche
en milieu naturel |
| b |
BAUMEISTER, R.F. & STEINHILBER, A. (1984). Paradoxical
effects of supportive audiences on performance under
pressure : The home-field disadvantage in sports
championships. Journal of Personality & Social
Psychology, 47, 85-93. |
| |
 |
Voir aussi Sport et
Avantage du terrain |
 |
|
|
|
Terre
: Terre, territoire
et pays.
Earth.
| |
|
DAILY G.C. & HRLICH, P.R. (1992). Population,
sustainability, and earth's carrying capacity. BioScience,
42 (10), 761-771. |
COHEN, J.E. (1995). How many people can the earth support
? The Sciences, 35 (6), 25-39. [PDF] |
COHEN, J.E. (1995). Popula on growth and earth's human
carrying capacity. Science, 269 (5222), 341-346. |
COHEN, J.E. (1995). How many people can the earth
support ? New York and London : Norton. |
| |
 |
Voir aussi Populatiom,
Territoire et Pays |
 |
|
Terreur
: Grande peur, qui
s'accompagne de l'angoisse
que l'événement
qui est à l'origine de cette émotion
se reproduise, perdure, n'ait de fin. =
frayeur. Terror.
| |
|
KAM, C. & KINDER, D.R.. (2007) Terror and
ethnocentrism : Foundations of American support for the
war on terrorism. Journal of Politics, 69,
320-338. |
MUSGRAVE, L. & McGARTY, C. (2008). Opinion-based group
membership and the war on terror. Social Psychology,
39 (1), 37-47. |
| |
 |
Voir aussi Terrorisme |
 |
|
Terreur
nocturne : Parasomnie.
| |
|
DURAND, V.M. & MINDELL, J.A. (1999). Behavioral
intervention for childhood sleep terrors. Behavior
Therapy, 30, 705-715. |
DURAND, V.M. (2002). Treating sleep terrors in children
with autism. Journal of Positive Behavioral
Interventions, 4, 66-72. |
DURAND, V.M. & CHRISTODULU, K.V. (2003). Sleep
terrors. In T.H. Ollendick and C.S. Schroeder (Eds.), Encyclopedia
of pediatric and child psychology (pp. 617- 618).
Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishers. |
DURAND, V.M. (2006). Sleep terrors. In J.E. Fisher &
W.T. O'Donohue (Eds.), Practitioners guide to
evidenced based psychotherapy (pp. 654-660). New
York : Springer. |
 |
 |
|
Terrisse
Bernard ( ) : Psychologue
québécois d'origine française, spécialisé en éducation
spécialisée. Il s'intéresse notamment à la résilience. Il
enseigne à l'Université du Québec
à Montréal. Collaborateur de Larivée.
 |
TERRISSE, B. et DANSEREAU, S. (1988). Une approche
systémique en intervention précoce. International
Journal of Early Chilhood, 20 (2), 11-22. |
TERRISSE, B., ROBERTS, D., PALACIO-QUINTIN, E. &
MACDONALD, B. (1998). Parenting practices and child
development. Swiss Journal of Psychology, 57
(2), 114-123. |
TERRISSE, B. (2001). La résilience : facteurs de risque et
facteurs de protection dans l'environnement social et
scolaire du jeune enfant. Cahiers du Centre de
recherche sur les formes d'éducation et
d'enseignement/École/Famille : Quelle médiation ? 14, 129-172.
[PDF] |
TERRISSE, B. (2002). Enfance et résilience. Cahiers
de Psychopédagogie Curative et Interculturelle, 1
(2), 34-52. |
LAROSE, F., TERRISSE, B. et BÉDARD, J. (2006). Les
représentations de parents québécois au regard de
l'intervention socioéducative au préscolaire. Brock
Education : A Journal of Educational Research &
Practice, 15 (2), 148-174. [PDF] |
 |
 |
|
Territoire : Territorialité
: Espace occupé
(et défendu dans la plupart des cas) par un individu, un groupe,
une population ou un pays. Celui qui occupe le territoire se nomme
habitant ou résidant,
tandis que celui qui le pénètre est un étranger (avec permission)
ou un envahisseur (sans permission). Territoire et
priorité de
résidence. *priorité de
résidence. Territory.
| |
|
GREENBERG, N. (1947). Some relations between territory,
social hierarchy and leadership in the green sunfish
(Lepomis cyanellus). Physiological Zoology, 20, 269-299. |
LUCKMANN, T. (1982). Territorial borders as system
boundaries. In R. Strassoldo & G. Delli Zotti (Eds.),
Cooperation and conflict in border areas (pp.
235-244). Franco Angeli Editore. |
TINBERGEN, N. (1957). The fonction of territory. Bird
Study, 4, 14-27. |
EDNEY, J.J. & BELL, P.A. (1983). The commons dilemma :
comparing altruism, the Golden Rule, perfect equality of
outcomes, and territoriality. The Social Science
Journal, 20, 23-33. |
ESSER, A.H., CHAMBERLAIN, A.S., CHAPPIE, E.D. & KLINE,
N.S. (1965). Territoriality of patients on a research
ward. In Wortis, J. (Ed.), Recent advances in
biological psychiatry (Vol. 7). New York : Plenum
Press. |
|
ARDREY, R. (1966). The Territorial Imperative.
Atheneum : New York. |
|
COLEMAN, A.D. (1968). Territoriality in man; a comparison
of behavior in home and hospital. American Journal of
Orthopsychiatry, 38, 464-468. |
|
ALTMAN, I. (1970). Territorial behavior in humans : An
analysis of the concept. In L. Pastalan & D. Carson
(Ed.), Spatial behavior of older people (pp.
1-24). Michigan : The University of Michigan. |
SACHSER, N. & PRÖVE, E. (1984). Short-term effects of
residence on the testosterone responses to fighting in
alpha male guinea pigs. Aggressive Behavior, 10,
285-292. |
EDNEY, J.J. (1974). Property, possession, and permanence:
A field study in human territoriality. Journal of
Applied Psychology, 2, 275-282. |
SHANK, C.C. (1986). Territory size, energetics, and
breeding strategy in the Corvidae. The American
Naturalist, 128, 642-652. |
SYMONS, P.E.K. (1974). Territorial behavior of juvenile
Atlantic salmon reduces predatio by brook trout.
Canadian Journal of Zoology, 52, 677-679. |
HEINSOHN, R. (1997). Group territoriality in two
populations of African lions. Animal Behaviour, 53, 1143-1147.
[PDF] |
EDNEY, J.J. & JORDAN-EDNEY, N. (1974). Territorial
spacing on a beach. Sociometry, 37, 92-104. |
HEINSOHN, R. & PACKER. C. (1995). Complex cooperative
strategies in group-territorial African lions. Science,
269, 1260-1262. [PDF] |
EDNEY, J.J. (1974). Human territoriality.
Psychological Bulletin, 81 (12), 959-975. |
NEAVE, N. & WOLFSON, S. (2003). Testosterone,
territoriality, and the "home advantage". Physiology
& Behavior, 78, 269-275. [PDF] |
ZAYAN, R.C. (1975). Défense du territoire et
reconnaissance individuelle chez Xiphophorus (Pisces,
Poeciliidae). Behaviour, 52, 266-312. |
MOSSER, A. & PACKER, C. (2009) Group territoriality
and the benefits of sociality in the African lion,
Panthera leo. Animal Behaviour, 78, 359-370. [PDF] |
EDNEY, J.J. (1975). Territoriality and control : A field
experiment. Journal of Personality & Social
Psychology, 31, 1108-1115. |
|
EDNEY, J.J. & BUDA, M.A. (1976). Distinguishing
territoriality and privacy : Two studies. Human
Ecology, 4, 283-296. |
|
EDNEY, J.J. & HARPER, C.S. (1978). Human territories :
Comment on functional properties. Environment &
Behavior, 8 (1), 141. |
|
WELLS, K.D. (1978). Territoriality in the green frog (Rana
clamitans) : vocalizations and agonistic behaviour. Animal
Behaviour, 26, 1051-1063. |
VERKUYTEN, M., SIERKSMA J. & THIJS, J. (2015). First
arrival and owning the land : How children reason about
ownership of territory. Journal of Environmental
Psychology, 41, 58-64. |
TULLOCK, G. (1978). On the adaptive significance of
territoriality : Comment. The American Naturalist,
113 (5), 772-775. |
|
 |
| |
Voir aussi Utilisation
de l'espace, Espace
public et
Priorité de résidence |
 |
 |
|
Terrorisme : Terroriste
: Stratégie militaire
ou para-militaire qui vise à semer la terreur
au sein d'une population civile. Le but de cette «stratégie
indirecte» est de déstabiliser ou de détruire ceux que l'on
considère comme nos véritables ennemis
(un gouvernement, une coalition au pouvoir, la police, l'armée, un
groupe religieux, etc.).
Le terrorisme fait généralement usage de violence,
mais il existe d'autres moyens pour déstabliser un ennemi et semer
la terreur (virus informatique qui paralyse un gouvernement, par
exemple ou qui enraye le fonctionnement d'une centrale électique
ou nucléaire). Les victimes
d'un attentat sont donc rarement les véritables cibles de cette
stratégie. Le choix des victimes dépend alors de la nature de la
cause défendue. Il peut s'agir de sa propre population, dans le
cas du terrorisme révolutionnaire (guérilla), ou de la population
d'un pays ennemi, lorsque
l'attentat est commis dans le contexte d'une guerre
("froide" ou non). Dans les deux cas, il s'agit d'un sous-groupe
("nous/les bons") qui en attaque un autre ("eux/les méchants"). Le
plus souvent, les terroristes opèrent secrètement (complot),
même s'ils révèlent parfois publiquement leur cible ou leurs
motifs (tract, manifeste, lettre de menace, etc.) ou revendiquent
leur geste (attentat, kidnapping, bommbe sale, etc) ou leur
appartenance. Par définition, les victimes d'un attentat sont des
civils (accidentellement des militaires); s'il s'agit de soldats,
on utilise plutôt les termes "opération militaire ou déclaration
de guerre" pour désigner cette stratégie.
Sauf exception, le terrorisme prend généralement la forme d'un
acte criminel violent planifié
par des individus (terroristes) bien organisées
(cellule, front, bande, faction, etc.) ayant une
idéologie commune (politique, raciale, religieuse,
révolutionnaire, etc.). NDLR : Je suis conscient que cette
définition opérationnelle du terrorisme (voir tableau ci-dessous)
est très restrictive, mais ces précisions sont à mes yeux
nécessaires si on veut éviter que le concept ne soit
récupérer par les uns et les autres à des fins strictement
idéologiques, plutôt qu'analytiques ou scientifiques. C'est
d'ailleurs le sort qui attend le concept de racisme ou genre, si
on ne parvient pas à les définir plus clairement. Utiliser
«à toutes les sauces», ces concepts finissent par perdre leur
pertinence, leur sens. De fait, on confond souvent le terrorisme
avec le loup solitaire, le meurtrier de masse ou le cinglé
puissance 10.
Contrairement au meurtrier
de masse ou au loup solitaire, celui ou celle qui sème la
terreur (sbire, exécutant, lampiste, sous-fifres, second violon,
homme de main, etc.) n'agit pas en son nom propre; il est
l'instrument de "l'organisation", le rouage d'une machination qui
le dépasse. Il peut être payé pour agir ainsi (meurtrier
professionnel) ou se sacrifier pour la cause en obéissant
aux ordres (fidèle). En ce sens, les attentats commis en Norvège
par Anders Breivik (2011) et Timothy McVeigh à Oklahoma City
(1996) ne peuvent être considérés comme des attentats terroristes
puisqu'ils n'étaient pas commandés par un sous-groupe organisé
autour d'une idéologie commune (même si McVeigh avait trois
complices qui se réclamaient des Davidiens, la secte de David
Koresch). Le terroriste connaît parfois les motifs belliqueux et
criminel qui animent son sous-groupe d'appartenance, mais le plus
souvent il les ignore totalement ou n'en a qu'une vague idée
(instrumentalisation). Terrorisme, trouble
de stress post-traumatique et victime.
= guerre par procuration. (
): 11
septembre, Piazza Fontana, attentat de Oklahoma City, la
gare de Bologne, les attentats de Madrid, Opération
Condor.
Terrorism, bombing.
|
| Conditions
nécessaires du terrorisme |
| 1 |
Acte
criminel, généralement violent
|
| 2 |
Planifié
par un sous-groupe d'individus ("nous", les
terroristes) |
| 3 |
Les
membres de ce sous-groupe partagent la même idéologie,
la même cause |
| 4 |
Commis souvent par un exécutant (sbire, lampiste, homme de main, etc.) au nom des
terroristes
|
| 5 |
À
l'endroit d'un autre groupe/sous-groupe ("eux"/victimes) |
| 6 |
Victimes
essentiellement composées de civils (Si
militaire = guerre) |
| 7 |
Dans le
but de semer la terreur chez la
population de ce groupe/sous-groupe de victimes |
|
|
| |
 |
|
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SPECKARD, A. & AKMEDOVA, K. (2005). Talking to
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MERARI, A.A. (1978). A classification of terrorist
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|
WOLF, J. (1978). Organization and management practices of
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SCHMIDT, F. (2010). From Islamic warriors to drug lords :
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BARTLETT, J. & MILLER, C. (2010). The power of
unreason: Conspiracy theories, extremism and
counter-terrorism. London, England : Demos. |
PAPE, R.A. (2003). The strategic logic of suicide
terrorism. American Political Science Review, 97
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BURNS, W.J. & SLOVIC, P. (2010). Predicting and
modeling public response to a terrorist strike. In P.
Slovic (Ed.), The feeling of risk : New perspectives
on risk perception (pp. 285-306). London :
Earthscan. |
LERNER, J.S., SMALL, D.A. & FISCHHOFF, B. (2003).
Effects of fear and anger on perceived risks of terrorism
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OREHEK, E., DOSSJE, B., KRUGLANSKI, A.W., COLE, A.,
SADDLER, T. & JACKSON, J. (2010). Need for closure and
the social response to terrorism. Basic & Applied
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TURK, A.T. (2004). Sociology of terrorism. Annual
Review of Sociology, 30, 271-286. |
REINARES, F. (2011). Exit from terrorism : A qualitative
empirical study on disengagement and deradicalization
among members of ETA. Terrorism & Political
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BLOOM, M.M. (2004). Palestinian suicide bombing : Public
support, market share and outbidding. Political
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De CASTELLA, K. & MCGARTY, C. (2011). Two leaders, two
wars : A psychological analysis of fear and anger content
in political rhetoric about terrorism. Analyses of
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HENRY, V.E. & KING, D.H. (2004). Improving emergency
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weapons of mass destruction. Brief Treatment &
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FISCHHOFF, B. (2011). Communicating about the risks of
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66, 520-531.
[PDF] |
REINARES, F. (2004). Who are the terrorists ? Analyzing
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JACKSON, R., JARVIS, L., GUNNING, J. & SMITH, M. B.
(2011). Terrorism : a critical introduction.
Palgrave Macmillan.
|
TILLY, C. (2004), Terror, terrorism, terrorists. Sociological
Theory, 22 (1), 5-13. |
HUDDY, L. & FELDMAN, S. (2011). Americans respond
politically to 9/11 understanding the impact of the
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BLOOM, M. (2011). Bombshell: women and terrorism. Philadelphia,
PA: University of Pennsylvania Press. |
SKITKA, L.J., BAUMAN, C.W. & MULLEN, E. (2004).
Political tolerance and coming to psychological closure
following the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks : A
model comparison approach. Personality & Social
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KURZMAN, C. (2011). The missing martyrs : Why there
are so few Muslim terrorists. Oxford University
Press. |
HENRY, D.B., TOLAN, P. & GORMAN-SMITH, D. (2004). Have
there been effects associated with the September 11, 2001,
terrorist attacks among inner-city parents and children ?
Professional Psychology : Research & Practice, 3,
542-547. |
EISENBERG, N. & COHEN, R.C. (2011). Growing up in the
shadow of terrorism : Youth in America after 9/11. American
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MOGHADDAM, F.M. & MARSELLA, A.J. (2004). Understanding
terrorism : Psychosocial roots, causes and consequences.
Washington, DC : American Psychological Association Press. |
KRUGLANSKI, A.W. & OREHEK, E. (2011). The role of
quest for significance in motivating terrorism. In J.
Forgas, A. Kruglanski & K. Williams (Eds.), Social
conflict and aggression (pp. 153-164). New York, NY
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[PDF] |
MILLER, A.M. & HELDRING, M. (2004). Mental health and
primary care in a time of terrorism : psychological impact
of terrorism attacks. Families Systems & Health,
22, 7-30. |
PERLIGER, A. & PEDAHZUR, A. (2011). Social network
analysis in the study of terorism and political violence.
Political Science & Politics, 44 (1), 45-50.
[PDF] |
|
ALY, A. (2011). Terrorism and global security :
Historical and contemporary perspectives. Palgrave
Macmillan. |
DAVIS, D.W. & SILVER, B.D. (2004). Civil liberties vs.
security in the context of the terrorist attacks on
America. American Journal of Political Science, 48, 28-46. |
EISENBERG, N. & SILVER, R.C. (2011). Growing up in the
shadow of terrorism : Youth in America after 9/11. American
Psychologist, 66, 468-481. [PDF] |
SAGEMAN, M. (2004). Understanding terror networks. Philadelphia
: University of Pennsylvania Press. |
WILSON, M.A., BRADFORD, E. & LEMANSKI, L. (2012). The
role of group psychology in terrorism. In J. Wood & T.
Gannon (Eds.), Criminal activity and crime reduction
: the role of group processes (pp. not yet known).
London : Psychology Press/Taylor and Francis. |
STERN, J. (2004). Terror in the name of God. New
York, NY : Ecco. |
KRUGLANSKI, A.W. & OREHEK, E. (2012). The need for
certainty as a psychological nexus for individuals and
society. In M.A. Hogg and D.L. Blaylock. (Eds.), Extremism
and the psychology of uncertainty. Blackwell
Publishing Ltd. [PDF] |
WILLER, R. (2004). The effects of government-issued terror
warnings on president approval ratings. Current
Research in Social Psychology, 10, 1-12. [PDF] |
McGARTY, G., THOMAS, E.F. & LOUIS, W.R. (2012). Are
they terrorist sympathizers or do they just disagree with
the war on terror ? A comment on testing theories of
radicalization in polls of U.S. Muslims. Analyses of
Social Issues & Public Policy, 12 (1), 316-319.
[PDF] |
LEVANT, R.F. & SALZINGER, K. (2004). Psychology
responds to terrorism. In T.L. Jackson and L. VandeCreek
(Eds.), Innovations in clinical practice : Focus on
violence treatment and prevention (pp. 151-164).
Sarasota, FL. Professional Resource Press. |
KRUGLANSKI, A.W., GELFAND, M.J. & GUNARATNA, R.
(2012). Terrorism as means to an end : How political
violence bestows significance. In P.R. Shaver & M.
Mikulincer (Eds.), Meaning, mortality, and choice :
The social psychology of existential concerns (pp.
203-212). Washington, DC : American Psychological
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ALY, A. (2013). The policy response to home-grown
terrorism : reconceptualising Prevent and Resilience as
collective resistance. Journal of Policing,
Intelligence & Counter Terrorism, 8 (1), 2-18. |
|
WILSON, M.A. & LEMANSKI, L. (2013). Apparent intended
lethality : Toward a model of intent to harm in terrorist
bomb attacks. Dynamics of Asymmetric Conflict
Pathways toward terrorism & Genocide, 6 (1-3).
1-21. |
|
BRAITHWAITE, A. (2013). The logic of public fear in
terrorism and counter-terrorism. Journal of Police
& Criminal Psychology, 28 (2), 95-101. |
TAYLOR, D.M. & LOUIS, W. (2004). Terrorism and the
quest for identity. In F.M. Moghaddam & A.J Marsella
(Ed.), Understanding terrorism : Psychosocial roots,
consequences, and interventions (pp. 169-185).
Washington, DC : American Psychological Association. |
HORGAN, J. (2014). Bombing alone : Tracing the motivations
and antecedent behaviors of lone-actor terrorists. Journal
of Forensic Sciences, 59 (2), 425-435.
[PDF] |
|
GRAY, J.M. & DICKINS, T.E. (2014). Suicide terrorism
and post-mortem benefits. Behavioral & Brain
Sciences, 37 (4), 369-370.
|
BORUM, R. (2004). Psychology of terrorism. Tampa
: University of South Florida. |
HORGAN, J. (2014). The psychology of terrorism. Routledge. |
COLLINS, R. (2004). Rituals of solidarity and security in
the wake of terrorist attack. Sociological Theory,
22, 53-87. |
KRUGLANSKI, A.W., GELFAND, M.J., BÉLANGER, J.J.,
SHEVELAND, A., HETIARACHCHI. M. & GUNARATNA, R.
(2014). The psychology of radicalization and
deradicalization : How significance quest impacts violent
extremism. Advances in Political Psychology, 35
(S1), 69-93. [PDF]
+ [PDF] |
SMALL, D.A., LERNER, J.S., GONZALEZ, R.M. & FISCHHOFF,
B. (2004). Emotion priming and attributions for terrorism
: Americans' reactions in a national field experiment. Political
Psychology, 27, 289-298. |
GILL, P. (2015). Lone-actor terorists : A behavioural
analysis. Routlege. |
MARTENS, W.H.J. (2004). Terrorist with Antisocial
Personality Disorder. Journal of Forensic Psychology
Practice, 4 (1), 45-56. |
SCHLEGELMILCH, J., PETKOVA, E., MARTINEZ, S. &
REDLENER, I. (2015). Acts of terrorism and mass violence
targeting schools : Analysis and implications for
preparedness in the USA. Journal of Business
Continuity & Emergency Planning, 10 (3),
280-289. [PDF] |
|
FERGUSON, N. (2016). Disengaging from terrorism : A
northern Irish experience. Journal for
Deradicalization, 6, 1-23.
[PDF] |
|
WIRTZ, P.W. & ROHRBECK C.A. (2017). Efficacy for
dealing with terrorism precautionary behavior: laying the
groundwork for communication effectiveness. Journal
of Health Communication, 22 (10), 829-838. |
|
BERNIER, M.-F. (2018). Introduction. Médias, terrorisme et
conflit : Pratiques et stratégies [Introduction. Media,
terrorism and conflict : Practices and strategies]. Les
Cahiers du Journalisme, 2 (1), 3-6. |
|
VASILOPOULOS, P., MARCUS, G.E. & FOUCAULT, M. (2018).
Emotional responses to the Charlie Hebdo attacks :
Addressing the authoritarianism puzzle. Political
Psychology 39 (3), 557-575. |
 |
| |
Voir aussi Violence,
Pouvoir,
Complot, Guerre,
TSPT,
Territoire,
Théorie du complot et 11
Septembre |
 |
 |
|
Terrorisme
(Contre-) : Counter-terrorism.
| |
|
HOFFMAN, B. (2002). Rethinking terrorism ? and
counterterrorism since 9/11. Studies in Conflict
& Terrorism, 25, 303-316. [PDF] |
WOLFENDALE, J. (2007). Terrorism, security, and the threat
of counterterrorism. Studies in Conflict &
Terrorism, 1 75-92. |
BARTLETT, J. & MILLER, C. (2010). The power of
unreason : Conspiracy theories, extremism and
counter-terrorism. London, England : Demos. |
BRAITHWAITE, A. (2013). The logic of public fear in
terrorism and counter-terrorism. Journal of Police
& Criminal Psychology, 28 (2), 95-101. |
|
Voir aussi Terrorisme |
 |
 |
|
|
|
Tesser
Abraham (New York 1941-) :
Psychosociologue américain.
 |
TESSER, A., MILLAR M. & MOORE, J. (1988). Some
affective consequences of social comparison and reflection
processes : The pain and pleasure of being close. Journal
of Personality & Social Psychology, 54, 49-61. |
TESSER, A. (1993). On the importance of heritability in
psychological research : The case of attitudes. Psychological
Review, 100, 129-142. |
TESSER, A. & BEACH, S.R.H. (1998). Life events,
relationship quality, and depression : An investigation of
judgement discontinuity in vivo. Journal of
Personality & Social Psychology, 74, 36-52. |
TESSER, A. (2000). On the confluence of self-esteem
maintenance mechanisms. Personality & Social
Psychology Review, 4, 290-299. [PDF] |
TESSER, A. (2001). On the plasticity of self defense. Current
Directions in Psychological Science, 10, 66-69. |
 |
 |
|
Tessier Réjean ( ) : Psychologue
écologiste québécois et
professeur à l'Université Laval.
Il se spécialise dans l'étude du développement
psychologique et social des enfants
nés prématurément. Collaborateur de Nadeau
et Tarabulsy.
 |
TARABULSY, G.M., TESSIER, R. & KAPPAS, A. (1996).
Contingency detection and the contingent organization of
behavior in interactions : Implications for socioemotional
development in infancy. Psychological Bulletin, 119,
1-17. |
TESSIER, R., CRISTO, M.E., VELEZ, S., GIRON, M., NADEAU,
L. & CHARPAK, N. (2003). Kangaroo mother-care : A
method of protecting high-risk premature infants against
developmental delay. Infant Behavior &
Development, 26, 384-397. |
NADEAU, L., TESSIER, R., BOIVIN, M., LEFEVBRE, F. &
ROBAEY, P. (2003). Extreme premature and very low
birthweight infants : A double hazard population ? Social
Development, 12, 235-248. |
NADEAU, L. & TESSIER, R. (2003). Relations sociales
entre enfants à l'âge scolaire : effet de la prématurité
et de la déficience motrice. Enfance, 55, 48-55. |
LAGANIÈRE, J., TESSIER, R. & NADEAU, L. (2003).
Attachement mère-enfant prématuré : Un lien médiatisé par
les perceptions maternelles. Enfance, 55,
101-117. |
 |
 |
|
Test : Tester : De façon générale, un test est la mise à
l'épreuve du fonctionnement d'un objet, d'une idée. Les tests
répondent à la question : est-ce que ça fonctionne ? Est-ce que
ceci ou cela donne les résultats escomptés ? Dans quelle mesure ?
En science, le mot possède
au moins six acceptions : a) En psychologie,
notamment chez Freud, il
désigne une expérience personnelle qui consiste à confronter ses perceptions
à la réalité (test de réalité).
Reality test, realty testing.
b) Toujours en
psychologie, le mot renvoie à un outil
qui permet d'évaluer de
manière objective ou subjective certaines propriétés psychologique
de l'humain ou de l'animal (intelligence, personnalité,
apprentissage, troubles mentaux, etc); On dit «passer ou
administrer un test». Généralement, ces tests comparent l'individu
évalué aux résultats moyens d'une population (tout ceux qui ont
passé le test avant lui), ce qui permet deux choses : comparer le
sujet à un standard et le déclarer plus ou moins normal sur le
plan statistique = épreuve, tâche,
inventaire, échelle. Psychological test,
mental test. c) En méthodologie,
le test prend la forme d'une expérience
scientifique ou d'une simulation
dont la fonction est de mettre à l'épreuve une hypothèse
en la confrontant directement aux faits (test
empirique) ou à un test de cohérence
théorique (simulation), de manière à pouvoir affirmer que
cette hypothèse est vraie
ou fausse ou Le
test permet donc de vérifier
une hypothèse, et indirectement la théorie
de laquelle découle cette hypothèse. Test, méthodes scientifiques
et inférence
forte. Empirical test, experimental
test. d) En relation avec 3, on
utilise ce terme pour désigner la procédure mathématique et
logique qui permet de vérifier si une hypothèse
statistique est vraie ou fausse en la confrontant aux
résultats d'une recherche (données empiriques), et en comparant
ces résultats à ceux que l'on pourrait obtenir au
hasard (données de la variable
aléatoire). = test
statistique. Statistical test. e)
Finalement, en éducation,
le terme désigne une forme d'examen
court composé de
questions qui permettent de vérifier les apprentissages/ connaissances
acquises en lisant.
Test,
quizz. f) On utilise également ce terme
comme synonyme d'essai clinique ou étude
clinique.
Clinical trial.
| |
|
| a |
HURVICH, M. (1970). On the concept of reality testing.
The International Journal of Psychoanalysis, 51, 299-312. |
LANDA, Y., SILVERSTEIN, S.M., SCHWARTZ, F. & SAVITZ,
A. (2006). Group cognitive behavioral therapy for
delusions : helping patients improve reality testing.
Journal of Contemporary Psychotherapy, 36, 9-17. |
| b |
GULLILSEN, H. (1950). Theory of mental tests. New
York : Wiley. |
WITKIN, H.A., OLTMAN, P.K., RASKIN, E. & KARP, S.A.
(1971). A manual for the embedded figures test.
Palo Alto : Consulting Psychologists Press, Inc. |
BURROUGHS, W.A., MURRAY J., WESLEY, S.S., MEDINA, D.R.,
PENN, S.L., GORDON, S.R. & CATELLO, M. (1999). Easing
the implementation of behavioral testing through
computerization. In F. Drasgow & J.B. Olson-Buchanan
(Eds.), Innovations in computerized assessment (pp.
221-247) Mahwah, NJ : Erlbaum. |
MEYER, G.J., FINN, S.E., EYDE, L.D., KAY, G.G., MORELAND,
K.L., DIES, R.R., EISMAN, E.J., KUBISZYN, T.W. & REED,
G.M. (2001). Psychological testing and psychological
assessment : A review of evidence and issues. American
Psychologist, 56 (2), 128-165. |
LAVEAULT, D. et GRÉGOIRE, J. (2002). Introduction aux
théories des tests en psychologie et en sciences de
l'éducation. Bruxelles : De Boeck Université. |
URBINA, S. (2004). Essentials of psychological
testing. John Wiley & Sons, Inc. |
NAGLIERI, J.A., DRASGOW, F., SCHMIT, M., HANDLER, L.,
PRIFITERA, A., MARGOLIS, A. & VELASQUEZ, R. (2004).
Psychological testing on the Internet : New problems, old
issues. American Psychologist, 59 (3), 150-162.
[PDF] |
|
Voir Test
psychologique/Test psychométrique |
| c |
WILTON, R.N. & CLEMENTS, R.O. (1971). The role of
information in the emission of observing responses : a
test of two hypotheses. Journal of the Experimental
Analysis of Behavior, 16, 161-166. [PDF] |
HACKMAN, J.R. & OLDAM, G.R. (1976). Motivation through
the design of work : Test of a theory. Organizational
Behavior & Human Performance, 16, 250-279 |
BURNS, D.J. (1990). The generation effect : A test between
single- and multifactor theories. Journal of
Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory &
Cognition, 16, 1060-1067. |
KYONKA, E.G.E. & CHURCH, R.M. (2005). Empirical tests
of "Take-the-best" with non-human subjects.
Behavioural Processes, 69, 133-135. |
POHL, R.F. (2006). Empirical tests of the recognition
heuristic. Journal of Behavioral Decision Making, 19
(3), 251-271. |
LAIDRE, M.E. (2009). How often do animals lie about their
intentions ? An experimental test. The American
Naturalist, 173 (3), 337-346. [PDF] |
|
Voir Expérience
scientifique |
| d |
NEYMAN, J. & PEARSON, S.E. (1933). On the problem of
the most efficient tests of statistical hypotheses. Philosophical
Transactions of the Royal Society, 231, 289-337. [PDF]
|
BUCHANAN-WOLLASTON, H.J. (1935). Statistical tests.
Nature, 136, 182-183. |
|
Voir Test statistique |
| e |
HALADYNA, T.M. (1974). Effects of different samples on
item and test characteristics of criterion-referenced
tests. Journal of Educational Measurement, 11,
93-100. |
TOWNSEND, N.R. & WHEATLEY, G.H. (1975). Analysis of
frequency of tests and varying feedback delays in college
mathematics achievement. College Student Journal, 9, 32-36. |
ANDERSON, J.E. (1984). Frequency of quizzes in a
behavioral science course : An attempt to increase medical
student study behavior. Teaching of Psychology, 11,
34. |
ZEIDNER, M. (1990). College students' reactions towards
key facets of classroom testing. Assessment &
Evaluation in Higher Education, 15, 151-169. |
LANDRUM, R.E. (1992). Students' perceptions of the effects
of test delays. College Student Journal, 26 (3),
387-389. |
 |
|
Voir Examen et Test
de lecture |
| f |
|
Voir Étude
clinique |
 |
 |
|
Test(Pré/Post-) : Le terme prétest
a deux acceptions : a) Dans une recherche
quasi-expérimentale, il désigne la mesure réalisée avant le
traitement; le terme post-test est donc utilisé pour
désigner la mesure réalisée après le traitement. b) On
utilise également les termes prétest et prétester pour
désigner les tests réalisés avant une recherche pour parfaire un
outil de collecte de données (grille d'observation, appareil de
mesure, etc.).
= essai.
Pretest-posttest design.
| |
|
| a |
HUNT, S.D., SPARKMAN, R.D. & WILCOX, J.B. (1982). The pretest in survey research : Issues and preliminary
findings. Journal of Marketing Research, 19, 269-273. |
THYER, B.A. & CURTIS, G.C. (1983). The repeated
pretest-posttest single-subject experiment : A new design
for empirical clinical practice. Journal of Behavior
Therapy & Experimental Psychiatry, 14,
311-315. |
VENTER, A., MAXWELL, S.E. & BOLIG, E. (2002). Power in
randomized group comparisons : The value of adding a
single intermediate time point to a traditional
pretest-posttest design. Psychological Methods, 7 (2),
194-209. |
MORRIS, S.B. (2008). Estimating effect sizes from
pretest-posttest-control group designs. Organizational
Research Methods, 11 (2), 364-386. |
| b |
|
 |
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|
Test
biologique/Médical :
|
Test bilatéral : Tout test
statistique qui permet de refuser l'hypothèse
nulle (Ho) et donc d'accepter l'hypothèse
alternative (H1) selon laquelle le groupe A est différent du
groupe B. Différent signifie deux choses : ou bien A < B, ou
bien A > B, d'où le préfixe bi qui signifie "deux".
Tests unilatéral et
bilatéral.
= test bidirectionnel ou
bicaudale.
Two-sided test, two-tailed test.
| |
|
LEVENTHAL, L. & HUYNH, C.-L. (1996). Directional
decisions for two-tailed tests : Power, error rates, and
sample size. Psychological Methods, 1 (3),
278-292. |
| |
SCHERRER,
B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi : Gaëtan
Morin. |
Voir aussi Test
statistique |
 |
|
Test binomial : Test
statistique qui permet notamment de comparer au hasard
les données des classes d'un échantillon. =
modèle de la pièce de monnaie (pile ou face), test dichotomique.
Binomial test.

|
|
KEMP, K.E. & BUTCHER, D.F. (1972). Methods of
analyzing binomial data in a two-factor experiment
compared by computer simulation. JRSS, Series C 21 (3). |
HSU, L.M. (2004). Biases of success rate differences shown
in binomial effect display. Psychological Methods, 9
(2), 183-197. |
|
McGARTY, C. (2005). Independence and nonindependence : A
simple methods for comparing groups using multiple
measures and the binomial test. European Journal of
Social Psychology, 35, 171-180. |
BUTCHER, D.F. & KEMP, K.E. (1974). Analyzing binomial
data in a two-factor experiment with unequal observations
per cell. JRSS, Series C 23, 190. |
LAURENCELLE, L. (2005). Le test binomial exact de la
différence entre deux proportions et ses approximations. Lettres Statistiques, 12, 1-14. |
WILCOX, R.R. (1978). Estimating true score in the compound
binomial error model. Psychometrika, 43,
245-258. |
ABDI, H. (2007). Binomial distribution : Binomial and sign
tests. In N.J. Salkind (Ed.), Encyclopedia of
measurement and statistics. Thousand Oaks (CA) :
Sage. |
D'AGOSTINO, R.B., CHASE, W. & BELANGER, A. (1988). The
appropriateness of some common procedures for testing the
equality of two independent binomial populations.
American Statistician, 42, 198-202. |
GOULET, C. (2003). Tutoriel SPSS / Comment faire un
test binomial. Montréal : Collège Ahuntsic. |
| |
SCHERRER, B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi : Gaëtan
Morin. |
Voir aussi Test d'hypothèse et
Test statistique |
 |
|
|
|
Test d'Ishihara : Test chromatique
qui permet de diagnostiquer le daltonisme,
inventé par le docteur Shinobu Ishihara (1879-1963).
|
Test d'ajustement (Données)
: Famille de tests
statistiques qui permet de mesurer le degré d'ajustement ou
de prédiction d'un modèle statistique à un ensemble de données.
Les tests de normalité sont des test d'ajustement d'un modèle
statistique particulier, celui de la courbe
normale. Test of goodness of fit.
| |
|
ANDERSON, T.W. & DARLING, D.A. (1954). A test of
Goodness-of-fit. Journal of the American Statistical
Association, 49 (268), 765-769. |
 |
 |
|
Test
d'Ammons : Test
d'intelligence inventé par Ammons
et Ammons qui évalue l'intelligence verbale au moyen de liste de
mot. Surtout utilisé auprès des déficients
intellectuels. Ammons Quick Test.
| |
|
AMMONS, R.B. & HOLMES, C. (1949). The Full-Range
Picture Vocabulary Test: III. Results for a Preschool-Age
Population. Child Develpment, 20 (1), 5-14. |
OTTO, W. & McMENEMY, R.A. (1965). An appraisal of the
Ammons Quick Test in a remedial reading program.
Journal of Educational Measurement, 2 (2), 193-198. |
AMMONS, R.B. & HUTH, R.W. (1950). The Full-Range
Picture Vocabulary Test: I. Preliminary scale. The
Journal of Psychology Interdisciplinary & Applied,
28 (1), 151-64. |
MEDNICK, M.T. (1967). Relationship of the Ammons quick
test of intelligence to other ability measures. Psychology
Reports, 20 (2), 523-526. |
AMMONS, R.B. & RACHIELE, L.D. (1950). The Full-Range
Picture Vocabulary Test : Ii. Selection of Items for Final
Scales 1. Educational & Psychological
Measurement, 10 (2), 307-319. |
MEDNICK, M.T. (1969). Ammons quick test validity among
randomly selected referrals. Psychological Reports,
24 (2), 388-390. |
AMMONS, R.B., ARNOLD, P.R. & HERMANN, R.S. (1950). The
full-range picture vocabulary test : IV. Results for a
white school population. Clinical Psychology, 6
(2), 164-169. |
SEITZ, F.C. & BRAUCHT, G.N. (1971). Ammons' quick test
as a measure of adult intelligence in a psychiatric
sample. Psychological Reports, 29 (2), 356-358. |
AMMONS, R.B., LARSON, W.L. & SHEARN, C.R. (1950). The Full-Range Picture Vocabulary Test : V. Results for an
adult population. Journal of Consulting Psychology,
14 (2), 150-155. |
VANCE, B., HANKINS, N. & BROWN, W. (1986). The
Relationship among the Test of Nonverbal Intelligence,
Ammons' Quick Test, and Wechsler Intelligence Scale for
Children-Revised. Assessment for Effectice
Intervention, 12 (1), 47-52. |
|
ZAGAR, R.J., KOVACH, J.W., BUSCH, K.G., ZABLOCKI, M.D.,
OSNOWITZ, W., NEUHENGEN, J., LIU, Y. & ZAGAR, A.K.
(2013). Ammons quick test validity among randomly selected
referrals. Psychological Reports, 113 (3),
823-854. |
| |
 |
Voir aussi Test
d'intelligence |
 |
|
|
|
Test
d'aperception thématique : TAT : Test
projectif, inventé par Morgan et Murray,
dans lequel on demande au répondant
d'interpréter une série d'illustrations ambiguës mettant en scène
des personnes.
Thematic Apperception
Test.
| |
|
  |
 |
MORGAN, C.D. & MURRAY, H.A. (1935). A method of
investigating fantasies : The Thematic Apperception Test.
Archives of Neurology & Psychiatry, 34, 289–306. |
HOLMSTROM, R.W., SILBER, D.E. & KARP, S.A. (1990).
Development of the Apperceptive Personality Test. Journal
of Personality Assessment, 54 (1-2), 252-264. |
MURRAY, H.A. (1938). Explorations in personality.
New York : Oxford University Press. |
WESTEN, D. (1991). Clinical assessment of object relations
using the TAT. Journal of Personality Assessment,
56, 56-74. |
HARRISON, R. (1940). Studies in the use and validity of
the Thematic Apperception Test with mentally disordered
patients. I. A quantitative validity study. Journal of
Personality, 9 (2), 122-133. |
MORGAN, W.G. (1995). Origin and history of the Thematic
Apperception Test images. Journal of Personality
Assessment, 65, 237-254. |
SANFORD, R.N. (1943). Thematic apperception test.
CMonographs of the Society for Research in Child
Development, 8 (1), 258-301. |
|
MURRAY, H.A. (1943). Thematic Apperception Test
Manual. Cambridge, MA : Harvard University Press. |
HOLT, R.R. (1999). Empiricism and the Thematic
Apperception Test : Validity is the payoff. In L. Gieser
& M. I. Stein (Eds.), Evocative Images: The
Thematic Apperception Test.Washington, DC :
American Psychological Association. |
HARRISON, R. & ROTTER, J.B. (1940). A note on the
reliability of the Thematic Apperception Test. The
Journal of Abnormal & Social Psychology, 40
(1), 97-99. |
CRAMER, P. (1999). Future directions for the Thematic
Apperception Test. Journal of Personality Assessment,
72, 74-92. |
HARRISON, R. (1943). The Thematic Apperception and
Rorschach methods of personality investigation in clinical
practice. The Journal of Psychology :
Interdisciplinary & Applied, 15, 49-74. |
ACKERMAN, S.J., HILSENROTH, M.J., CLEMENCE, A.J.,
WEATHERILL, R. & FOWLER, J.C. (2001). Convergent
validity of Rorschach and TAT scales of object relations.
Journal of Personality Assesment, 77, 295-306. |
TOMKINS, S.S. (1947). The thematic apperception test.
A theory and technique of interpretation. New York
USA : Grune & Stratton. |
HIBBARD, S., MITCHELL, D. & PORCERELLI, J. (2001).
Internal consistency of the object relations and social
cognition scales for the thematic apperception test. Journal
of Personality Assessment, 77 (3), 408-419. |
ERON, L.D. (1950). A normative study of the Thematic
Apperception Test. Psychological Monographs : General
& Applied, 64 (9), 1-48. |
PICA, M. (2001). The responses of dissociative patients on
the Thematic Apperception Test. Journal of Clinical
Psychology, 57, 847-864. |
SEN, A. (1953). A preliminary study of the Thematic
Apperception Test. British Journal of Statistical
Psychology, 6, 91-100. |
|
WINCH, R.F. & MORE, D.M. (1956). Does TAT add
information to interviews ? Statistical analysis of the
increment. Journal of Clinical Psychology, 12,
316-321. |
ARONOW, E., WEISS, K.A. & REZINKOFF, M. (2001). A
Practical Guide to the Thematic Apperception Test. Philadelphia
: Brunner Routledge. |
REZNIKOFF, M. (1961). Social desirability in TAT themes. Journal
of Projective Techniques, 25, 87-89. |
|
HARRISON, R. (1965). Thematic apperception methods. In
B.B. Wilman (Ed.), Handbook of clinical psychology. New
York : McGraw-Hil. |
|
VANE, J.R. (1981). The Thematic Apperception test : A
review. Clinical Psychology Review, 1 (3),
319-336. |
LANGAN-FOX, J. & GRANT, S. (2006). The Thematic
Apperception Test : Toward a standard measure of the big
three motives. Journal of Personality Assessment, 87,
277-291. |
FENZ, W.D. & EPSTEIN, S. (1962). Measurement of
approach-avoidance conflict by a stimulus dimension in a
test of thematic apperception. Journal of
Personality, 30, 613-632. |
EURELINGS-BONTEKOE, E., ZWINKELS, K., SCHAAP-JONKER, H.
& EDREDI, M. (2011). Formal characteristics of
Thematic Apperception Test narratives of adult patients
with an autism spectrum disorder. A preliminary study. Psycholoogy,
2 (7), 687-693. [PDF] |
 |
| |
 |
Voir aussi Test projectif |
 |
|
Test
d'Apgar : Test inventé par Apgar
en 1952, pour évaluer l'état d'un nouveau-né,
ses signes vitaux. Le mot Apgar est un acronyme pour : Apparence
(coloration), Pouls (fréquence cardiaque), Grimace
(réflexe à l'irritation), Activité (tonus
musculaire) et Respiration.
= score d'Apgar.

| |
| Valeur |
Apparence
(Coloration) |
Pouls
(Fréquence cardiaque) |
Grimace
(Réflexe à l'irritation ou réactivité) |
Activité
(Tonus musculaire) |
Respiration |
| 0 |
Corps
bleu (cyanose) ou gris |
Absente |
Aucune |
Flasque
ou Faible |
Absente |
| 1 |
Extrémité
des membres bleutées |
<
100 |
Faible
grimace |
Flexion
des membres |
Irrégulière |
| 2 |
Rose |
>
100 |
Réaction
vive de l'ensemble du visage |
Grande
activité |
Régulière |
|
|
|
Test d'aptitude : ( ):
SAT.
|
Test d'association implicite : TAI : Test psychologique objectif d'évaluation des
attitudes.
Implicit Association Test.
|
|
GREENWALD, A.G., McGHEE, D.E. & SCHWARTZ, J.L.K.
(1998). Measuring individual differences in implicit
cognition : The Implicit Association Test. Journal of
Personality & Social Psychology, 74 (6),
1464-1480. [PDF] |
GREENWALD, A.G. & FARNHAM, S.D. (2000). Using the
Implicit Association Test to measure self-esteem and
self-concept. Journal of Personality & Social
Psychology, 79 (6), 1022-1038. [PDF] |
GREENWALD, A.G. & NOSEK, B.A. (2001). Health of the
Implicit Association Test at age 3. Zeitschrift für
Experimentelle Psychologie, 48 (2), 85-93. [PDF] |
ROTHERMUND, K. & WENTURA, D. (2001). Figure-ground
asymmetries in the Implicit Association Test.
Zeitschrift fur Experimentelle Psychologie, 48 (2),
94-106. [PDF] |
GREENWALD, A.G., NOSEK, B.A. & BANAJI, M.R. (2003).
Understanding and using the Implicit Association Test : I.
An Improved Scoring Algorithm. Journal of
Personality & Social Psychology, 85 (2),
197-216. [PDF] |
| |
 |
Voir aussi Mesure
des attitudes |
 |
|
Test d'évaluation des fonctions cognitives de Montréal
(MoCA) : Test, inventé par Nasreddine,
qui permet d'évaluer l'existence d'un trouble
neuro-cognitif (démence).
Montreal Cognitive Assessment (MoCA), MoCA
test Full.

| |
|
NASREDDINE, Z.S., PHILLIPS, N.A., BÉDIRIAN, V.,
CHARBONNEAU, S., WHITEHEAD, V., COLLIN, I., CUMMINGS, L.
& CHERTKOW, H. (2005). The Montreal Cognitive
Assessment, MoCA : a brief screenig tool for mild
cognitive impairment. Journal of the American
Geriatrics Society, 53 (4), 695-699. |
WITTICH, W., PHILLIPS, N., WITTICH, W, PHILLIPS, N.,
NASREDDINE Z.S. & CHERTOW, H. (2010). Sensitivity and
specificity of the Montreal Cognitive Assessment modified
for individuals who are visually impaired. Journal of
Visual Impairment & Blindness, 104 (6),
360-368. |
OLSON, R.A., CHHANABHAI, T. & MCKENZIE, M. (2008).
Feasibility study of the Montreal Cognitive Assessment
(MoCA) in patients with brain metastases. Supportive
Care in Cancer : Official Journal of the Multinational
Association of Supportive Care in Cancer, 16 (11),
1273-1278. |
DALRYMPLE-ALFORD, J.C., MACASKILL, M.R., NAKAS, C.T. &
LIVINGSTON, L. (2010). The MoCA : well-suited screen for
cognitive impairment in Parkinson disease. Neurology,
75 (19), 1717-1725. |
LUIS, C.A., KEEGAN, A.P. & MULLAN, M. (2009). Cross
validation of the Montreal Cognitive Assessment in
community dwelling older adults residing in the
Southeastern US. International Journal of Geriatric
Psychiatry, 24 (2), 197-201. |
VIDENOVIC, A., BERNARD, B., FAN, W., JAGLIN, J., LEURGANS,
S. & SHANNON, K.M. (2010). The Montreal Cognitive
Assessment as a screening tool for cognitive dysfunction
in Huntington's disease. Movement Disorders :
Official Journal of the Movement Disorder Society, 25
(3), 401-404. |
HOOPS, S., NAZEM, S., SIDEROWF, A.D., DUDA, E., XIE, S.X.,
STERN, M.B. & WIENTRAUB, D. (2009). Validity of the
MoCA and MMSE in the detection of MCI and dementia in
Parkinson disease. Neurology, 73 (21),
1738-1745. [PDF] |
FUJIWARA, Y., SUZUKI, H., MASASHI YASUNAGA, M. &
SUGIYAMA, M. (2010). Brief screening tool for mild
cognitive impairment in older Japanese : validation of the
Japanese version of the Montreal Cognitive Assessment.
Geriatrics & Gerontology International, 10 (3),
225-232. |
|
JULAYANONOT, P., PHILLIPS, N., CHERTKOW, H. &
NASREDDINE, Z.S. (2012). The Montreal Cognitive Assessment
(MoCA) : Concept and clinical review. In A.J. Larner
(Ed.), Cognitive screening instruments : A practical
approach (pp. 111-152). Springer-Verlag. [PDF] |
|
PENDLEBURY, S.T., WELCH, S.J.V., CUTHBERTSON, F.C., MARIZ,
J., MEHTA, Z. & ROTHWELL, P.M. (2013). Telephone
assessment of cognition after transient ischemic attack
and stroke : modified telephone interview of cognitive
status and Telephone Montreal Cognitive Assessment versus
face-to-face Montreal Cognitive Assessment and
neuropsychological battery. Stroke, 44 (1),
227-279.
[PDF] |
WONG, A., XIONG, Y.Y., KWAN, P.W., CHAN, A.Y., LAM, W.W.,
WANG, K., CHU, W.C., NYENHUIS, D.L., NASREDDINE, Z.S,
WONG, L.K. & MOK, V.C. (2009). The validity,
reliability and clinical utility of the Hong Kong Montreal
Cognitive Assessment (HK-MoCA) in patients with cerebral
small vessel disease. Dementia & Geriatric
Cognitive Disorders, 28 (1), 81-87. |
TU, Q.Y., JIN, H., DING, B.R., YANG, X., LEI, Z.H., BAI,
S. & TANG, X.Q. (2013). Reliability, validity, and
optimal cutoff score of the Montreal Cognitive Assessment
(Changsha version) in ischemic cerebrovascular disease
patients of Hunan Province, China. Dementia &
Geriatric Cognitive Disorders Extra, 3 (1), 25-36.
[PDF] |
|
DAVIS, D.H.J., CREAVIN, S.T., YIP, J.L.Y., NOEL-STORR,
A.H., BRAYNE, C. & CULLUM, S. (2016). Montreal
Cognitive Assessment for the diagnosisof Alzheimer's
disease and other dementias. Cochrane Database of
Systematic Reviews, 10. |
| |
 |
Voir aussi Test
psychologique et Test du
mini-mental |
 |
|
|
|
Test
d'homogénéité : Test of
homogeneity.
| |
|
CAMILLI, G. (1990). The test of homogeneity for 2 X 2
contingency tables : A review of and some personal
opinions on the controversy. Psychological Bulletin,
108, 135-145. |
 |
 |
|
Test d'hypothèse : Ensemble de tests
statistiques conçu, selon Neyman
et Pearson, pour vérifier
l'hypothèse statistique
d'une recherche (en
rejetant ou non l'hypothèse nulle
et en acceptant par défaut l'hpothèse
alternative). Pour ce faire, on compare la
valeur P du test au seuil
de signification fixé par le chercheur (souvent 5 %). Un bon
test statistique est robuste et puissant.
Les tests infèrent l'existence d'une cause ou d'un
déterminisme en comparant les résultats d'une recherche aux lois
du hasard, donc en inférant que les réusultats d'un échantillon
peuvent être généraliser à l'ensemble de la
population. EX: Test t. =
test de signification, test de comparaison. Hypothesis
testing, significance test, test of signifiance.
|
| Comparaison |
Décision/Conclusion |
Bonne
conclusion |
Mauvaise conclusion
|
| La
valeur P d'un test est supérieure au seuil de
signification |
Je
ne rejette pas l'hypothèse nulle... |
Il
n'y a donc pas de différence significative entre A et B |
A = B
|
| La
valeur P d'un test est inférieure au seuil de
signification |
Je
rejette l'hypothèse nulle... |
Alors
j'accepte l'hypothèse alternative : il y a une différence
significative entre A et B |
|
|
|
|
| Type |
Notation |
Rôle |
| Hypothèse
nulle |
A = B |
Hypothèse que le chercheur tente de rejeter
|
| Hypothèse
alternative |
Unilatérale |
A > B
ou A < B |
Hypothèse que le chercheur souhaite généralement vérifier
|
| Bilatérale |
A
B |
|
|
| |
 |
|
NEYMAN, J. & PEARSON, S.E. (1933). On the problem of
the most efficient tests of statistical hypotheses.
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society, 231, 289-337.
[PDF] |
HARRIS, R.J. (1997). Significance tests have their place.
Psychological Science, 8, 8-11. [PDF] |
BUCHANAN-WOLLASTON, H.J. (1935). Statistical tests.
Nature, 136, 182-183. |
RINDSKOPF, D.M. (1997). Testing "small", not null,
hypotheses: Classical and Bayesian approaches. In L.L.
Harlow, S.A. Muliak & J.H. Steiger (Eds.), What if
there were no significance tests ? (pp. 319-322).
Hillsdale NJ : Lawrence Erlbaum Associates. |
BARTLETT, M.S. (1939). A note on tests of significance in
multivariate analysis. Mathematical Proceedings of
the Cambridge Philosophical Society, 35 (2),
180-185. |
HUNTER, J.E. (1997). Needed : A ban on the significance
test. American Psychological Society, 8, 3-7. |
BERKSON, J. (1942). Tests of significance considered as
evidence. Journal of the American Statistical
Association, 37 (219), 325-335. |
ABELSON, R.P. (1997). On the surprising longevity of
flogged horses : Why there is a case for the significance
test. Psychological Science, 6, 12-15. [PDF] |
RAO, C.R. (1948). Tests of significance in multivariate
analysis. Biometrika, 35 (1/2), 58-79. |
HARLOW, L.L., MULAIK, S.A. & STEIGER, J.H. (1997). What
if there were no significance tests. Hillsdale, NJ
: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates. |
BARTLETT, M.S. (1950). Tests of significance in factor
analysis. British Journal of Psychology, 3,
77-85. |
MEEHL, P.E. (1997). The problem is epistemology, not
statistics : Replace significance tests by confidence
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tests ? Mahwah, NJ : Erlbaum. [PDF] |
BARTLETT, M.S. (1950). Tests of significance in
multivariate analysis. British Journal of Mathematical
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MULAIK, S.A., RAJU, N.S. & HARSHMAN, R.A. (1997).
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FISHER, R.A. (1956). On a test of significance in
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HAGEN, R.L. (1997). In praise of the null hypothesis
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|
GOOD, I.J. (1958). Significance tests in parallel and in
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THOMPSON, B. (1997). Editorial policies regarding
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STERLING, T.D. (1959). Publication decisions and their
possible effects on inferences drawn from tests of
significance: Or vice versa. Journal of the American
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|
NATRELLA, M.G. (1960). The relation between confidence
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RYAN, T.H. (1960). Significance tests for multiple
comparisons of proportions, variances, and other
statistics. Psychological Bulletin, 57 (4),
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|
EYSENK, H.J. (1960). The concept of statistical
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CHERRY, S. (1998). Statistical tests in publications of
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CUTLER, S.J., GREENHOUSE, S.W., CORNFIELD, J. &
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THOMPSON, B. (1998). Use of tests of statistical
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SEEGER, P. (1968). A note on a method for the analysis of
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586-593. |
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GOLD, D. (1969). Statistical tests and substantive
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MORRISON, D.E. & HENKEL, R.E. (1969). Significance
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BENTLER, P.M. & BONNETT, D.G. (1980). Significance
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LECOUTRE, M-P. et POITEVINEAU, J. (2000). Aller au delà
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 |
SAWYER A.G. & PETER, J.P. (1983). The significance of
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|
LECOUTR, B., LECOUTRE M.-P. & POITEVINEAU J. (2001).
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STERNE, J.A. (2002) Teaching hypothesis tests - time for
significant change ? Statistics in Medicine 21,
985-994. |
CHOW, S.L. (1988). Significance test or effect size ? Psychological
Bulletin, 103, 105-110. [PDF] |
MACKINNON, D.P., LOCKWOOD, C.M., HOFFMAN, J.M., WEST, S.G.
& SHEETS, V. (2002). A comparison of methods to test
the significance of the mediated effect. Psychological
Methods, 7, 83-104. [PDF] |
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SAWILOWSKY, S. (2003). Deconstructing arguments from the
case against hypothesis testing. Journal of Modern
Applied Statistical Methods, 2 (2), 467-474. |
STEINFATT, T.M. (1990). Ritual versus logic in
significance testing in communication research.
Communication Research Reports, 7, 90-93. |
LECOUTRE, M-P., POITEVINEAU, J. & LECOUTRE, B. (2003).
Even statisticians are not immune to misinterpretations of
null hypothesis significance tests. International
Journal of Psychology, 38 (1), 37-45. |
LEHMAN, E.L. (1991). Testing statistical hypotheses.
Pacific Grove, California : Wadsworth & Brooks. |
TRAFINOW, D. (2003). Hypothesis testing and theory
evaluation at the boundaries: Surprising insights from
Bayes's theorem. Psychological Review, 11 (3),
526-535. [PDF] |
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RUTLEDGE, T. et LOH, C. (2004). Effect sizes and
statistical testing in the determination of clinical
significance in behavioral medicine research. Annals
of Behavioral Medicine, 27, 138-145. |
SHAVER, J. (1992), What significance testing is, and
what it isn't. Paper presented at the Annual
Meeting of the American Educational Research Association,
San Francisco, CA. |
POITEVINEAU, J. (2004). L'usage des tests statistiques par
les chercheurs en psychologie : aspects normatif,
descriptif et prescriptif. Mathématiques et Sciences
Humaines / Mathematics & Social Sciences, 42
(3), 5-25. [PDF] |
CARVER, R.P. (1993). The case against statistical
significance testing, revisited. Journal of
Experimental Education, 61 (4), 287-292. |
LECOUTRE, B., POITENIVEAU, J. et LECOUTRE, M.-P. (2005).
Une raison pour ne pas abandonner les tests de
signification de l'hypothèse nulle. Modulab, 33,
243-248. |
HUBERTY, C.J. (1993). Historical origins of statistical
testing practices : The treatment of Fisher versus
Neyman-Pearson views in textbooks. The Journal of
Experimental Education, 61 (4), 317-333. |
KILLEEN, P.R. (2005). An alternative to null hypothesis
statistical tests. Psychological Science, 16, 345-353.
[PDF] |
BELHOUSE, D.R. (1993). P values, hypothesis tests, and
likelihood. American Journal of Epidemiology, 137,
497-498. |
KLINE, R. (2004). Beyond significance testing :
Reforming data analysis methods in behavioral research.
Washington, DC : APA. |
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THOMPSON, B. (1993). The use of statistical significance
tests in research : Bootstrap and other alternatives.
Journal of Experimental Education, 61, 361-377. |
GELMAN, A. & STERN, H. (2006), The difference
between"significant" and "not significant" is not itself
statistically Significant. The American Statistician,
60 (4), 328-331. |
COHEN, J. (1994). The earth is round (p < .05). American
Psychologist, 49, 997-1003. [PDF] |
ARMSTRONG, J.S. (2007). Statistical significance tests are
unnecessary even when properly done and properly
interpreted : Reply to commentaries. International
Journal of Forecasting, 23 (2), 335-336. |
McCLURE, J. & SUEN, H.K. (1994). Interpretation of
statistical significance testing : A matter of
perspective. Topics in Early Childhood Special
Education, 14, 88-100. |
LEVINE, T.R., WEBER, R., HULLETT, C., PARK, H.S. &
MASSI-LINDSAY, L.L. (2008). A critical assessment of null
hypothesis significance testing in quantitative
communication research. Human Communication Research,
34, 171-187. [PDF] |
APA (1996). Board of scientific affairs : Task force on
statistical inference initial report. |
KESELMAN, H.J., AALGINA, J., LIX, L.M., WILCOX, R.R.
& DEERING, K.N. (2008). A generally robust approach
for testing hypotheses and setting confidence intervals
for effect sizes. Psychological Methods, 13,
110-129. [PDF] |
BERGER, J.O., BROWN, L.D. & WOLPERT, R.L. (1994). A
unified conditional frequentist and Bayesian test for
fixed and sequential simple hypothesis testing. The
Annals of Statistics, 22, 1787-1807. [PDF] |
BALLUERKA, N., IRAETA, A.I.V. & GRAS, J.A. (2009).
Calculating the main alternatives to
null-hypothesis-significance testing in between-subject
experimental designs. Psicothema, 21 (1),
141-151. [PDF] |
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SEDLMEIER, P. (2009). Beyond the significance test ritual.
What is there ? Zeitschrift für Psychologie /Journal
of Psychology, 217 (1), 1-5. [PDF] |
THOMPSON, B. (1996). AERA editorial policies regarding
statistical significance testing : Three suggested
reforms. Educational Researcher, 25 (2), 26-30. |
BOURQUE, J., BLAIS, J. et LAROSE, F. (2009).
L'interprétation des tests d'hypothèses : p, la taille de
l'effet et la puissance. Revue des Sciences de
l'Éducation, 35 (1), 211-226. [PDF] |
FRICK, R.W. (1996). The appropriate use of null hypothesis
testing. Psychological Methods, 1 (4), 379-390. [PDF] |
MBENGUE, A. (2010). Faut-il brûler les tests de
signification statistique ? M@N@Gement, 13, 100-127.
[PDF] |
KIRK, R.E. (1996). Practical significance : A concept
whose time has come. Educational & Psychological
Measurement, 56, 746-759. |
KESELMAN, H.J., MILLER, C.W. & HOLLAND, B. (2011).
Many tests of significance : new methods for controlling
type I errors. Psychological Methods, 16,
420-431. [PDF] |
SCHIMDT, F. (1996). Statistical significance testing and
cumulative knowledge in psychology : Implications for the
training of researchers. Psychological Methods, 1 (2),
115-129. [PDF] |
FILHO, D.B.F., PARANHOS, R., DA ROCHA, E.C., BATISTA, M.
DA SILVA, J.E., SANTOS, M.L.W. & MARINO, J.G. (2013).
When is statistical significance not signicant ? Brazilian
Political Science Review, 7 (1), 31-55. [PDF] |
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THOMPSON, B. (2014). The use of statistical significance
tests in research. The Journal of Experimental
Education, 61 (4), 361-377.
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BENJAMIN, D.J., BERGER, J.O., JOHANNESSON, M., NOSEK,
B.A., WAGENMAKERS, E.J., BERK, R., CESARINI, D. ET al.
(2017). Redefine statistical significance. Nature
Human Behaviour, 2, 6-10. [PDF] |
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Voir aussi Test d'hypothèse,
Seuil de signification, Hypothèse
statistique et Vérification
d'une hypothèse |
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Test
d'intégrité : Integrity test.
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CAMERA, W. & SCHNEIDER, D.L. (1994). Integrity tests :
Facts and unresolved issues. American Psychologist,
49, 112-119. |
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Test
de Bartlett : Test
statistique visant à comparer l'homoscédascité
de deux échantillons.
Il permet d'estimer si les différentes sous-catégories d'une
variable de distribution normale ont la même variance.
Bartlett test.
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BARTLETT, M.S. (1937). Properties of sufficiency and
statistical tests. Proceedings of the Royal
Statistical Society, Series A 160, 268-282. |
KNAPP, T.R. & SWOYER, V.H. (1967). Some empirical
results concerning the power of Bartlett's test of the
significance of a correlation matrix. American
Educational Research Journal, 4, 13-17. |
DYER, D. & KEATING,P. (1980). On the determinationf of
critical values for Bartlett's test. Journal of the
American Statistical Association, 75, 313-319. |
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Voir aussi Test statistique |
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Test
de Binet-Simon : Premier
test d'intelligence, inventée en 1905 par Binet
et Simon. =
test d'intelligence Binet-Simon, le Binet-Simon, échelle métrique
d'intelligence.
Binet-Simon.
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BOAKE, C. (2002). From the Binet-Simon to the
Wechsler-Bellevue: Tracking the history of intelligence
testing. Journal of Clinical & Experimental
Neuropsychology, 24, 383-405. |
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Voir aussi Binet, Simon
et d'intelligence |
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Tests
de conformité :
Tests of goodness
of fit.
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ANSCOMBE, F. (1963). Tests of goodness of fit. Journal
of the Royal Statistical Society B, 25, 81-94. |
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Test/Tableau
de contingence : Tableau croisé
à double entrée montrant la relation entre deux variables
qualitatives nominales
(ou plus). = coefficient de
contingence. Contingency table.
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FISHER, R. A. (1922). On the interpretation of x2 from
contingency tables, and the calculation of P. Journal
of the Royal Statistical Society, 85, 87-94. |
YULE, G.U. (1923). On the application of the khi-deux
method to association and contingency tables, with
experimental illustrations. Journal of the Royal
Statistical Society, 85, 95-104. |
YATES, F. (1934). Contingency table involving small
numbers and the ?2 test. Journal of the Royal
Statistical Society, 1 (2), 217-235. |
SIMPSON, E.H. (1951). The interpretation of interaction in
contingency tables. Journal of the Royal Statistical
Society, 13 (2), 238-241. |
| BIRCH, M.W. (1963). Maximum
likelihood in three-way contingency tables. Journal of
the Royal Statistical Society, Series B, 25 (1),
220-233. |
LAURENCELLE, L. (2007). Les tableaux de fréquences 2 X 2
et leur traitement statistique. Tutorials in
Quantitative Methods for Psychology, 3, 14-25. |
GOULET, C. (2003). Tutoriel SPSS/Comment calculer un
coefficient de contingence. Montréal : Collège
Ahuntsic. |
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Voir aussi
Variable qualitative nominale
et
Coefficient de contingence |
SCHERRER, B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi : Gaétan
Morin. |
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Test
de continuité de Yates : Yates
continuity correction.
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CONOVER, W.J. (1974). Some reasons for not using the Yates
continuity correction on 2 x 2 Contingency Tables.
Journal of the American Statistical Association, 69, 374-382. |
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Test
de corrélation : Test
statistique développé par Pearsons,
à partir du concept de variation proposé par Galton,
qui permet de mesurer l'intensité d'un lien linéaire entre deux ou
plusieurs variables
quantitatives (= corrélation). =
corrélation de Pearson, coefficient R. Correlation.
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FISHER, R.A. (1921). On the "probable error" of a
coefficient of correlation deduced from a small sample. Metron,
4, 1-32. |
GOULET, C. (2003). Tutoriel SPSS/Comment calculer un
coefficient de corrélation. Montréal : Collège
Ahuntsic. |
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SCHERRER,
B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi : Gaëtan
Morin. |
Voir aussi Corrélation
et Test statistique |
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Test
de dépistage des retards de développement : Cette
famille de tests psychologiques confie
aux parents le soin de dépister
les retards de développement de leurs enfants.
( ): Ages and Stages Questionnaire (ASQ), Parents'
Evaluation of Developmental Status (PEDS).
Developmental
Screening Test, screening for developmental delay.

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GLASCOE, F.P., MARTIN, E.D. & HUMPHREY, S. (1999). A
comparative review of developmental screening tests. Pediatric,
86, 547-554. |
SQUIRES, J., BRICKER, D. & POTTER, L. (1997). Revision
of a parent-completed development screening tool : Ages
and Stages Questionnaires. Journal of Pediatric
Psychology, 22, 313-328. |
GLASCOE, F.P. (1999). The validation and standardization
of Parents' Evaluations of Developmental Status. Diagnostique,
23, 185-203. |
MALHI, P. & SINGH, P. (2002). Role of Parents'
Evaluation of Developmental Status in detecting
developmental delay in young children. Indian
Pediatrics, 39, 271-275. |
BROTHERS, K.B., GLASCOE, F.P. & ROBERTSHAW, N.S.
(2008). PEDS : developmental milestones - an accurate
brief tool for surveillance and screening. Clinical
Pediatrics, 47, 271-279. |
LIMBOS, M.M. & JOYCE, D.P. (2011). Comparison of the
ASQ and PEDS in screening for developmental delay in
children presenting for primary care. Journal of
Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics, 32 (7),
1-13. [PDF] |
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Voir aussi Test
psychologique |
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Test de frustration de Rosenzweig : P-F :
Test projectif, inventé
par Rosenzweig, qui
comporte 24 mises en situation mettant en scène deux personnages
et des phylactères que le répondant doit remplir pour donner un
sens à ce qu'il voit.
Rosenzweig Picture Frustration (P-F).
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ROSENZWEIG, S. (1945). The picture-association method and
its application in a study of reactions to frustration.
Journal of Personality, 14 (1), 3-23. |
ROSENZWEIG, S. & ROSENZWEIG, L. (1952). Aggression in
problem children and normals as evaluated by the
Rosenzweig P-F Study. Journal of Abnormal &
Social Psychology, 47 (3), 683-687. |
CLARKE, H.J. & ROSENZWEIG, S. (1945). The reliability
of the scoring of the Rosenzweig Picture-Frustration
study. Journal of Clinical Psychology, 3 (4),
364-370. |
LINDZEY, G. & GOLDWYN, R.M. (1954). Validity of the
Rosenzweig Picture-Frustration Study. Journal of
Personality, 22 (4), 519-547. |
ROSENZWEIG, S. (1945). Frustration tolerance and the
picture frustration study. Psychological Service
Center Journal, 2, 109-115. |
PICHOT, P.et DANJON, S. (1955). La fidélité du test de
frustration de Rosenzweig. Revue de Psychologie
Appliquée, 5, 1-11. |
ROSENZWEIG, S., CLARKE, H.J., GARFIELD, M.S. &
LENDORFF, A. (1946). Scoring Samples for the Rosenzweig
Picture-Frustration Study. The Journal of Psychology :
Interdisciplinary & Applied, 21 (1), 45-72. |
PAREEK, U.N. (1958). Reliability of the Indian adaptation
of scoring of the Rosenzweig Picture-Frustration Study
(children's form). Journal of the Psychologial
Researches, 2, 18-23. |
ROSENZWEIG, S., FLEMING, E.E. & CLARKE, H.J. (1947).
Revised scoring manual for the Rosenzweig
Picture-Frustration Study. The Journal of Psychology:
Interdisciplinary & Applied, 24 (2), 165-208. |
ROSENZWEIG, S. (1960). Rosenzweig Picture Frustration
(P-F) Study children's form. In A.I. Rabin & M.
Haworth (Eds.),Projective technique with children
(pp. 149-176). New York : Grune & Stratton. |
CLARKE, H.J., FLEMING, E.E. & ROSENZWEIG, S. (1947).
The reliability of the scoring of the Rosenzweig
Picture-Frustration Study. Journal of Clinical
Psychology, 3, 364-370. |
ROSENZWEIG, S., LUDWIG, D.J. & ADELMAN, S. (1975).
Retest reliability of the Rosenzweig Picture-Frustration
Study and similar semiprojective techniques. Journal
of Personality Assessment, 39 (1), 3-12. |
ROSENZWEIG, S., FLEMING, E.E. & ROSENZWEIG, L. (1948).
The children's form of the Rosenzweig Picture-Frustration
Study. The Journal of Psychology : Interdisciplinary
& Applied, 26 (1), 141-191. |
ROSENZWEIG, S. (1976). Aggressive behavior and the
Rosenzweig Picture-Frustration (P-F) study. Journal
of Clinical Psychology, 32 (4), 885-891. |
BERNARD, J. (1949). The Rosenzweig Picture-Frustration
evaluation. The Journal of Psychology :
Interdisciplinary & Applied, 28 (2), 325-332. |
ROSENZWEIG, S. & ADELMAN, S. (1977). Construct
validity of the Rosenzweig Picture-Frustration Study.
Journal of Personality Assessment, 41 (6), 578-588. |
ROSENZWEIG, S. (1950). Levels of behavior in
psychodiagnosis with special reference to the
Picture-Frustration Study. American Journal of
Orthopsychiatry, 20, 63-72. |
ROSENZWEIG, S. (1978). An investigation of the reliablitiy
of the Rosenzweig Picture Frustration (P-F) Study
children's form. Journal of Personality Assessment,
42, 483-488. |
LINDZEY, G. (1950). An experimental test of the validity
of Rosenzweig Picture-Frustration Study. Journal of
Personality, 18, (3), 315-320. |
ROSENZWEIG, S. (1978). Aggresive behavior and the
Rosenzweig Picture Frustration (P-F) Study. New
York : praeger. |
ROSENZWEIG, S. (1950). Revised norms for the adult form of
the Rosenzweig Picture-Frustration Study. Journal of
Personality, 18 (3), 344-346 |
ROSENZWEIG, S. (1978). The Rosenzweig Picture
Frustration (P-F) Study. St. Louis : Rana House. |
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Voir aussi Rosenzweig
et Test projectif |
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Test
de Hue : Test of hue memory.
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BURNHAM, R.W. & CLARKE, J.R. (1955). A test of hue
memory. Journal of Applied Psychology, 39 (3),
164-172. |
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Test
de Kolmogorov-Smirnov : Test
statistique de normalité développé par Smirnov.
Kolmogorov-Smirnov test, K-S test.
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SMIRNOV, N.V. (1939). Estimate of deviation between
empirical distribution function in two independent
samples. Bulletin Mathématique de Mouscou, 2
(2), 3-16. |
SMIRNOV, N.V. (1948). Table for estimating the goodneess
of fit of empirical distributions. The Annals of
Mathematical Statistics 19, 279-281 |
GOODMAN, L.A. (1954). Kolmogorov-Smirnov tests for
psychological research. Psychological Bulletin, 51 (2),
160-168. |
FASANO, G. & FRANCESCHINI, A. (1987). A
multidimensional version of the Kolmogorov-Smirnov test. Monthly
Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, 225,
155-170. |
HASSANI, H. & SIRIMAL-SILVA, E. (2015). A
Kolmogorov-Smirnov based test for comparing the predictive
accuracy of two sets of forecasts. Econometrics, 3,
590-609. [PDF] |
MAGEL, R.C. & WIBOWO, S.H. (1997). Comparing the
powers of the Wald-Wolfowitz and Kolmogorov-Smirnov tests.
Biometrical Journal, 39 (6), 665-675. |
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SCHERRER,
B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi : Gaëtan
Morin. |
Voir aussi Smirnov
et Statistique de normalité |
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Test
de Kruskal-Wallis : Test
statistique non-paramétrique développé par
Kruskal et Wallis. Il
est utilisé lorsqu'il faut décider si k échantillons
indépendants sont issus de la même population.
Il permet aussi de comparer la moyenne des rangs des données
de groupes indépendants. Test de Kruskal-Wallis et
test de Friedman. =
ANOVA univariée sur les rangs, Anova avec données ordinales.
Kruskal-Wallis
1 way anova.

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KRUSKAL, W. & WALLIS, W.A. (1952). Use of ranks in
one-criterion variance analysis. Journal of the
American Statistical Association, 47 (260),
583-621. |
RUXTON, G.D. & BEAUCHAMP, G. (2008). Some suggestions
about appropriate use of the Kruskal-Wallis test.
Animal Behaviour, 76, 1083-1087. |
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Voir aussi Kruskal
et Wallis et Test
statistique non-paramétrique |
SCHERRER,
B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi : Gaëtan
Morin. |
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Test
de la personnalité : Ensemble de tests objectifs
et projectifs qui permet d'évaluer les
diverses facettes de la personnalité,
ainsi que leurs troubles.
( ): Voir ci-dessous. Personality
scale, personality test, personality Inventory.
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CATTELL, R.B. (1952). Objective personality tests : A
reply to Dr. Eysenck. Occupational Psychology, 38,
69-86. |
MEEHL, P.E. (1945). The dynamics of "structured"
personality tests. In L.D. Goodstein & R.I. Lanyon
(Eds.), Readings in personality assessment (pp.
245-253). New York : Wiley. [PDF] |
GOLDBERG, L.R. (1971). A historical survey of personality
scales and inventories. In P. McReynolds (Ed.), Advances
in psychological assessment (Vol. 2, pp. 293-336).
Palo Alto, CA : Science and Behavior Books. |
WEISS, P. & INWALD, R. (2008). Brief history of
personality assessment in Police Psychology : 1916–2008. Journal
of Police & Criminal Psychology, 33 (2), |
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Voir aussi Tests objectifs
et projectifs |
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Test
de personnalité d'Eysenk : Test
de la personnalité développé par Eysenk
pour évaluer deux traits de
personnalité, Extraversion/Intraversion et Stabilité
émotionnelle/Névrotisme. Test de la personnalité d'Eysenk et
inventaire de la
personnailté d'Eysenk.
Eysenck
Personality Questionnaire, EPQ.
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EYSENK, H.J. & EYSENK, S.B.G. (1975). Manual for
the Eysenk Personality Questionnaire. San Diego :
Educational and Indistrial Testing Service. |
FORREST, S., LEWIS, C.A. & SHEVLIN, M. (2000).
Examining the factor structure and differential
functioning of the Eysenck personality questionnaire
revised - abbreviated. Personality & Individual
Differences 29 (3), 579-588. |
LOO, R. (1979). A psychometric investigation of the Eysenk
Personality QUestionnaire. Journal of Personality
Assessment, 43, 54-58. |
CARUSO, J.C., WITKIEWITZ, K., BELCOURT-DITTLOFF, A. &
GOTTLIEB, J.D. (2001). Reliability of scores from the
Eysenck Personality Questionnaire : A reliability
generalization study. Educational and Psychological
Measurement, 61 (4), 675-689. |
BARRETT, P.T. & KLINE, P. (1980) Personality factors
in the Eysenck Personality Questionnaire. Personality
& Individual Differences, 1, 317-333. [PDF] |
LEWIS, C.A., FRANCIS, L.J., SHEVLIN, N. & FORREST, S.
(2002). Confirmatory Factor Analysis of the French
Translation of the Abbreviated Form of the Revised Eysenck
Personality Questionnaire (EPQR-A). European Journal
of Psychological Assessment, 18, 179-185. |
LOO, R. & SHIOMI, K. (1983). Extreme samples on the
Eysenck Personality Questionnaire Psychoticism Scale. Social
Behavior & Personality : An international journal,
11 (2), 29-32. |
SHEVLIN, M., BAILEY, F. & ADAMSON, G. (2002).
Examining the factor structure and sources of differential
functioning of the Eysenck Personality Questionnaire
Revised -Abbreviated. Personality & Individual
Differences, 32 (3), 479-487. |
ROCKLIN, T. & REVELLE, W. (1983). The measurement of
extroversion : A comparison of the Eysenck Personality
Inventory and the Eysenck Personality Questionnaire. British
Journal of Social Psychology, 20 (4), 279-284. [PDF] |
SATO, T. (2005). The Eysenck Personality Questionnaire
Brief Version : factor structure and reliability. The
Journal of Psychology, 139 (6), 545-552. |
BARRETT, P.T., BARRETT, P.T., PETRIDES, K.V., EYSENK,
S.B.G. & EYSENK, H.J. (1998). The Eysenck Personality
Questionnaire : an examination of the factorial similarity
of P, E, N, and L across 23 countries. Personality
& Individual Differences, 25, 805-819. [PDF] |
ROY, A. (2012). The short-form of the revised junior
Eysenck personality questionnaire : A Bengali edition.
Industrial Psychiatry Journal, 21 (2), 115-118. |
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Voir aussi Eysenk et
Inventaire de
la personnalité d'Eysenk |

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SHUSMAN, E.,INWALD R. & LANDA, B. (1984). Correction
officer job performance as
predicted by the IPI and MMPI : A validation and
cross-validation study. Criminal Justice &
Behavior, 11, 309-329. |
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CORTINA, J.M., DOHERTY, M.L., SCHMITT, N., KAUFMAN, G.
& SMITH, R.G. (1992). The "big five" personality
factors in the IPI and MMPI : Predictors of police
performance. Personnel Psychology, 45, 119-141. |
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KNATZ, H., INWALD, R., BROCKWELL, A. & TRAN, L.
(1992). IPI and MMPI predictions of
counterproductive job behaviors by racial group. Journal
of Business and Psychology Test Validity Yearbook, 7, 189-201. |
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INWALD, R. & GEBBIA, M. (1993). Confirmation of
the utility of the IPI with same-sex norms. Hilson
Research, Inc. |
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MUFSON, D. & MUFSON, M. (1998). Predicting police
officer performance using the
Inwald Personality Inventory : An illustration from
Appalachia. Professional Psychology: Research &
Practice, 29, 59-62. |
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Voir aussi Inwald |
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Test de personnalité (névrotique) de Woodworth : Test
de la personnalité développé en 1920 par Woodworth
pour évaluer les troubles
de personnalité. Il contient 116 questions
auxquelles on répond oui/non.
Woodworth Personal Data Sheet.
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|
GARRETT, H.E. & SCHNECK, M.R. (1928). A study of the
discriminative value of the Woodworth Personal Data Sheet.
The Journal of General Psychology, 1 (3-4),
459-471. |
PAPURT, M.J. (1930). A study of the Woodworth
Psychoneurotic Inventory with suggested revision. The
Journal of Abnormal & Social Psychology, 25
(3), 335. |
PESCOR, M.J. (1934). The Woodworth Personal Data Sheet as
applied to delinquents. Public Health Reports, 49
(38), 1111-1115. |
|
Voir aussi Woodworth |
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 |
|
Test
de lecture : Forme d'examen
composé de questions à
choix multiples ou de questions
ouvertes, qui permet d'évaluer les apprentissages
réalisées grâce aux lectures
faites dans le cadre d'un cours,
d'une formation. Le test peut se faire en classe
ou à la maison via internet. Test de lecture, examen
et jeu
questionnaire. Quizz, quizzes on the
Web, nettest, out-of-class quizzes internet quizzes, online
study question.
| |
|
CLASS, E.C. (1935). The effect of test announcement on
students preparation. Journal of Educational Research,
28, 358-361. |
WHITE, R.J. & HAMMER, C.A. (2000). Quiz-o-Matic : A
free Web-based tool for construction of self-scoring
on-line quizzes. Behavior Research Methods,
Instruments, & Computers, 32 (2), 250-253. [PDF] |
|
THORNE, B.M. (2000). Extra credit exercise : A painless
pop quiz. Teaching of Psychology, 27, 204-205. |
FITCH, M.L., DRUCKER, A.J. & NORTON, J.A. (1951).
Frequent testing as a motivating factor in large lecture
classes. Journal of Educational Psychology, 42, 1-20. |
CONNOR-GRENE, P.A. (2000). Assessing and promoting student
learning : Blurring the line between teaching and testing.
Teaching of Psychology, 27 (2), 84-88. |
STANDLEE, L.S. & PASHAN, W.J. (1960). "Quizzes"
contribution to learning. Journal of Educational
Psychology, Vol. 51, 322-325. |
BROTHEN, T. & WAMBACH, C. (2001). Effective student
use of computerized quizzes. Teaching of Psychology,
28 (4), 292-294. |
OLSEN, R.E., WEBER, L.J. & DORNER, J.L. (1968).
Quizzes as teaching aids. Journal of Medical
Education, 43, 941-942. |
WILDER, D.A., FLOOD, W.A & STROMESNES, W. (2001). The
use of random extra credit quizzes to increase student
attendance. Journal of Instructional Psychology, 28,
117-120. |
MAWHINNEY, V.T., BOSTOW, D.E., LAWS, D.R., BLUMENFELD,
G.J. & HOPKINS, B.J. (1971). A comparison of students
studying behavior produced by daily, weekly, and three
week testing schedules. Journal of Applied Behavior
Analysis, 4 (4), 257-264. [PDF] |
MAKI, W.S. & MAKI, R.H. (2001). Mastery quizzes on the
Web : Results from a Web-based introductory psychology
course. Behavior Research Methods, Instruments &
Computers, 33, 212-216. |
MARTIN, R.R. & SRIKAMESWARAN, K. (1974). Correlation
between frequent testing and student performance. Journal
of Chemical Education, 51, (7), 485-486. |
ZHANG, J., COOLEY, D.H. & NI, Y. (2001). NetTest : An
integrated web-based test tool. International Journal
of Educational Telecommunication, 7, 33-55. |
TOWNSEND, N.R. & WHEATLEY, G.H. (1975). Analysis of
frequency of tests and varying feedback delays in college
mathematics achievement. College Student Journal, 9, 32-36.
|
RUSCIO, J. (2001). Administering quizzes at random to
increase students' reading. Teaching of Psychology, 28
(3), 204-206. [PDF] |
GEIGER, O.G. & BOSTOW, D.E. (1976).
Contingency-managed college instruction : Effects of
weekly quizzes on performance on examination. Psychological
Reports, 39, 707-710. |
MARCHANT, G.J. (2002). Student reading of assigned
articles : Will this be on the test ? Teaching of
Psychology, 29, 49-51. |
PECKHAM, P.D. & ROE M.D. (1977). The effects of
frequent testing. The Journal of Research &
Development in Education, 10, 40-50. |
RAYMARK, P.H. & CONNOR-GREENE, P.A. (2002). The
syllabus quiz. Teaching of Psychology, 29 (4),
286. |
LEE-SAMMONS, W.H. & WOLLEN, K.A. (1989). Computerized
practice tests and effects on in-class exams. Behavior
Research Methods, Instruments & Computers, 21,
189-194. |
ESTEELE, J.E. (2003). Effect of essay-style lecture
quizzes on student performance on anatomy and physiology
exams. Bioscene, 29 (4), 15-20. [PDF] |
ANDERSON, J.E. (1984). Frequency of quizzes in a
behavioral science course: An attempt to increase medical
student study behavior. Teaching of Psychology, 11,
34. |
DESOUZA, E. & FLEMING, M. (2003). A comparison of
in-class vs. online quizzes on student exam performance. Journal
of Computing in Higher Education, 14 (2), 121-134. |
ROEDIGER, H.L. & BLAXTON, T.A. (1985). Testing
psychological trivia. Bulletin of the Psychonomic
Society, 23, 433-436. [PDF] |
BROTHEN, T. & WAMBACH, C. (2004). The value of time
limits on internet quizzes. Teaching of Psychology,
31, 62-64.[PDF] |
|
DANIEL, D.B. & BROIDA, J. (2004). Using web-based
quizzing to improve exam performance : Lessons learned. Teaching
of Psychology, 31, 207-208. |
|
FERNALD, P. (2004). The Monte Carlo quiz : Encouraging
punctual completion and deep processing of assigned
readings. College Teaching, 52, 95-99. [PDF] |
LANDRUM, R.E. (1992). Students' perceptions of the effects
of test delays. College Student Journal, 26 (3),
87-389. |
KOUYOUMDJIAN, H. (2004). Influence of unannounced quizzes
and cumulative exam on attendance and study behavior. Teaching
of Psychology, 31 (2), 110. |
|
NARLOCH, R., GARBIN, C.P. & TURNAGE, K.D. (2006).
Benefits of prelecture quizzes. Teaching of
Psychology, 33, 109-112. |
BURNS, D.J. & VINCHUR, A.J. (1992). Effects of
evaluative quizzes on test performance. Journal of
Instructional Psychology, 19, 148-154. |
URTEL, M.G., BAHAMONDE, R.E., MIKESKY, A.E., UDRY, E.M.
& VESSELY, J.S. (2006). On-line quizzing and its
effect on student engagement and academic performance. Journal
of Scholarship of Teaching & Learning, 6 (2),
84-92.
[PDF] |
 |
KERKMAN, D., KELLISON, K., PINON, M., SCHIMDT, D. &
LEWIS, S. (1994). The quiz game : Writing and explaining
questions improve quiz scores. Teaching of
Psychology, 21 (2), 104-106. |
MCDANIEL, M.A., ANDERSON, J.L., DERBISH, M.H. &
MORRISETTE, N. (2007). Testing the testing effect in the
classroom. European Journal of Cognitive Psychology,
19, 494-513. |
EHRLICH, R. (1995). Giving a quiz every lecture. The
Physics Teacher, 33, 378-379. |
CLAYTON, M.C. & WOODARD, C. (2007). The effects of
response cards on participation and weekly quiz scores of
university students enrolled in introductory psychology
courses. Journal of Behavioral Education, 16,
250-258. |
|
IFERT-JOHNSON, D. (2007). Using out-of-class quizzes to
promote cognitive engagement. Communication Teacher,
21 (2), 35-38. |
|
PADILLA-WALKER, L.M. (2007). The impact of daily extra
credit quizzes on exam performance. Teaching of
Psychology, 33 (4), 236. |
|
MARCELL, M. (2008). Effectiveness of regular online
quizzing in increasing class participation and
preparation. International Journal for the
Scholarship of Teaching & Learning, 2 (1),
1-9. [PDF]
+ [PDF] |
|
NARLOCH, R., GARBIN, C.P. & TURNAGE, K.D. (2007).
Benefits of prelecture quizzes. Teaching of
Psychology, 33 (2), 109. |
|
AGARWAL, P.K., KARPICKE, J.D., KANG, S.K., ROEDIGER, H.L.
& MCDERMOTT, K.B. (2008). Examining the testing effect
with open-and closed-book tests. Applied Cognitive
Psychology, 22, 861-876. |
|
GRABE, M., FLANNERY, K. & CHRISTOPHERSON, K. (2008).
Voluntary use of online study questions as a function of
previous minimal use requirements and learner aptitude. The
Internet & Higher Education, 11 (3-4),
145-151. |
|
LANDRUM, R.E. (2008). Introductory psychology student
performance : weekly quizzes followed by a cumulative
final exam. Teaching of Psychology, 34 (3), 177.
|
COX, K. & CLARK, D. (1998). The use of formative
quizzes for deep learning. Computers in Education, 3
(3/4), 57-167. |
JOHNSON, B.C. & KIVINIEMI, M.T. (2009). The effect of
online chapter quizzes on exam performance in an
undergraduate social psychology course. Teaching of
Psychology, 36 (1), 33-37. [PDF] |
GRAHAM, R.B. (1999). Unannounced quizzes raise test scores
selectively for mid-range students. Teaching of
Psychology, 26 (4), 271-273. |
GHOLAMI, V. & MOGHADDAM, M.M. (2013). The effect of
weekly quizzes on students' final achievement score.
Modern Education & Computer Science, 1, 36-41.
[PDF] |
|
NGUYEN, K. & McDANIEL, M.A. (2015). Using quizzing to
assist student learning in the classroom : the good, the
bad, and the ugly. Teaching Psychology, 42,
87-92. |
|
BELL, M.C., SIMONE, P.M. & WHITFIELD, L.C. (2015).
Failure of online quizzing to improve performance in
introductory psychology courses. Scholarship of
Teaching & Learning in Psychology, 1, 163-171. |
|
KHANNA, M.M. (2015). Ungraded pop quizzes : test-enhanced
learning without all the anxiety. Teaching of
Psychology, 42, 174-178 |
|
MAURER, T. & LONGFIELD, J. (2015). Using reading
guides and on-line quizzes to improve reading compliance
and quiz scores. International Journal for the
Scholarship of Teaching & Learning, 9 (1),
1-22. [PDF] |
 |
| |
Voir aussi Examen,
Réussite
scolaire, Effet
test et Jeu
questionnaire |
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Test de Levene : Test
d'homogénéité des variances, développé par Levene,
qui permet d'évaluer si les variances
de deux populations sont égales ou non. Levene's
test.
| |
|
CARROLL R.J. & SCHNEIDEIR, H. (1985). A note on
Levene's tests for equality of variances. Statistics
& Probability Letters, 3, 191-194. |
LEVENE, H. (1990). Robust tests for equality of variances.
In I. Olkin (Ed.), Contributions to probability and
statistics (pp. 278-292). Palo Alto, California :
Stanford University Press. |
GASTWIRTH, J.L., GEL, Y.L. & MIAO, W. (2009). The
impact of Levene's test of equality of variances on
statistical theory and practice. Statistical Science,
24 (3), 343-360. |
| |
 |
Voir aussi Test d'homogénéité
et Levene |
|
 |
|
Test
de Luria-Nebraska : Batterie
de tests objectifs qui permet
d'évaluer la santé neurocognitive d'un patient. Luria-Nebraska, neuropsychological battery, LNNB.
|
Test de Mann-Whitney : Test statistique non-paramétrique proposé par Wilcoxon,
Mann et Whitney. Test U de Mann-Whitney.Mann-Whitney
statistic, Mann-Whitney-Wilcoxon.
| |
|
WILCOXON, F. (1945). Individual comparisons by ranking
methods. Biometrics Bulletin, 1 (6), 80-83. |
MANN, H.B. & WHITNEY, D.R. (1945). On a test of
whether one of two random variables is stochastically
larger than the other. The Annals of Mathematical
Statistics, 18 (1), 50-56. |
NEWCOMBE, R.G. (2006). Confidence intervals for an effect
size measure based on the Mann-Whitney statistic. Part 1 :
General issues and tail-area-based methods. Statistics
in Medicine, 25, 543-557. |
NEWCOMBE, R.G. (2006). Confidence intervals for an effect
size measure based on the Mann-Whitney statistic. Part 2:
Asymptotic methods and evaluation. Statistics in
Medicine, 25, 559-573. |
DE WINTER, J.C.F. & DODOU, D. (2012). Five-point
Likert items : t test versus Mann-Whitney-Wilcoxon.
Practical Assessment, Research & Evaluation, 15
(11), 1-16. [PDF] |
|
Voir aussi Wilcoxon
et Test statistique
non-paramétrique |
SCHERRER,
B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi : Gaëtan
Morin. |
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|
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|
Test de Newman-Keuls : S-N-K :
Test
statistique post-hoc de
l'analyse de la variance (ANOVA) élaboré par Duncan.
Newman-Keuls test,
Student-Newman-Keuls method, S-N-K.
| |
|
NEWMAN, D. (1939). The distribution of range in samples
from a normal population, expressed in terms of an
independent estimate of standard deviation. Biometrika,
31 (1), 20–30.
|
KEULS, M. (1952). The use of the "studentized range" in
connection with an analysis of variance". Euphytica, 1
(2), 112–122. [PDF] |
SHAFFER, J.P. (2007). Controlling the false discovery rate
with constraints : The Newman–Keuls test revisited.
Biometrical Journal, 49 (1), 136–143. |
ABDI, H. & WILLIAMS, L.J. (2010). Newman-Keuls test
and Tukey test. In Encyclopedia of research design (pp.
1-11). Thousand Oaks, CA : Sage. |
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Test de Page : Test
statistique non-paramétrique.
Page test
|
|
|
VAN DE WIEL, M.A. & DI BUCCHIANICO, A. (2001). Fast
computation of the exact null distribution of Spearman’s
rho and Page’s L statistic for samples with and without
ties. Journal of Statistical Planning and Inference,
92,1 33–145. |
| |
Voir aussi Test
statistique non-paramétrique |
 |
 |
|
Test de probabilité des intentions : Échelle ordinale des intentions de comportement développée par Juster,qui permet d'évaluer la probabilité subjective d'une intention sur une échelle en onze degrés.
|
| EX: Dans
quelle mesure avez-vous l'intention d'utiliser à nouveau
ce lexique ? |
|
|
|
| Aucune chance |
1 |
0
% |
| Très faible possibilité |
2 |
10 % |
| Faible
possibilité |
3 |
20 % |
| Quelques
possibilités |
4 |
30 % |
| Possibilité
moyenne |
5 |
40 % |
| Assez
bonne possibilité |
6 |
50 % |
| Bonne
possibilité |
7 |
60 % |
| Probablement |
8 |
70 % |
| Très
probablement |
9 |
80 % |
| Presque
sûrement |
10 |
90 % |
| Certainement |
11 |
100 % |
|
|
|
|
Test de rang : Test
statistique non-paramétrique développé par Kendall.
Voir corrélation
de rang.
Rank correlation.
| |
|
FRIEDMAN, M. (1937). The use of ranks to avoid the
assumption of normality implicit in the analysis of
variance. Journal of the American Statistical
Association, 32 (200), 675-701. |
|
KENDALL, M.G. (1938). A new measure of rank correlation. Biometrika, 30, 81-93. |
CONOVER, W.J. (1973). Rank tests for one sample, two
samples, and k-Samples without the assumption of a
continuous distribution function. Annals of
Statistics, 1, 1105-1125. |
WILCOXON, F. (1945). Individual comparisons by ranking
methods. Biometrics, 1, 80-83. |
|
SIEGEL, S. & TUKEY, J.W. (1960). A nonparametric sum
of ranks procedure for relative spread in unpaired
samples. Journal of American Statistical Association,
55, 429-445. |
CONOVER, W.J. & IMAN, R.L. (1977). On the power of the
t-Test and some ranks tests when outliers may be present.
The Canadian Journal of Statistics, 5 (2), 187-193. |
KENDALL, M.G. (1962). Rank correlation methods.
Londres : Griffin. |
LAURENCELLE, L. (2005). La distribution nulle de la somme
de rangs de Wilcoxon et ses moments. Lettres
Statistiques, 12, 99-108. |
PAGE, E.B. (1963). Ordered hypotheses for multiple
treatments: A significance test for linear ranks. Journal
of the American Statistical Association, 58 (301),
216-230. |
LAURENCELLE, L. (2009). Le tau et le tau-b de Kendall pour
la corrélation de variables ordinales simples ou
catégorielles. Tutorials in Quantitative Methods for
Psychology, 5 (2), 51-58. [PDF] |
| |
SCHERRER,
B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi : Gaëtan
Morin. |
Voir aussi Kendall et
Test statistique
non-paramétrique |
 |
|
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|
Test
de rang de Friedman : Test
statistique non-paramétrique développé par Friedman.
Il s'agit d'un test de comparaison pour échantillons
appariés. Test de Friedman et
Kruskal-Wallis. = Anova de Friedman.
Friedman test, Friedman anova by rank.
|
|
FRIEDMAN, M. (1937). The use of ranks to avoid the
assumption of normality implicit in the analysis of
variance. Journal of the American Statistical
Association, 32 (200), 675-701. |
FRIEDMAN, M. (1939). A correction : The use of ranks to
avoid the assumption of normality implicit in the
analysis of variance. Journal of the American
Statistical Association. American Statistical
Association, 34 (205), 109. |
FRIEDMAN, M. (1940). A comparison of alternative tests of
significance for the problem of m rankings.The Annals
of Mathematical Statistics, 11 (1), 86-92. |
DANIEL, W.W. (1990). Friedman two-way analysis of
variance by ranks. Applied nonparametric statistics.
Boston : PWS-Kent. |
|
Voir aussi Test de Wilcoxon, Friedman
et Test statistique
non-paramétrique |
SCHERRER,
B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi : Gaëtan
Morin. |
 |
|
Test
de rang de Jonckheree-Terpstra : Test
statistique non-paramétrique. =
Test de tendance de Jonckheere. Jonckheere
Terpstra test.
| |
|
JONCKHEERE, A.R. (1954). A distribution-free k-sample test
against ordered alternatives. Biometrika, 41, 133-145. |
ALI, A., RASHEED, A., SIDDIQUI, A.A., NASEER, M., WASIM,
S. & AKHTAR, W. (2015). Non-parametric test for
ordered medians : The Jonckheere Terpstra test. International
Journal of Statistics in Medical Research, 4,
203-207. |
|
Voir aussi Test
statistique non-paramétrique |
 |
 |
|
Test
de rang de Kendall : Test
statistique non-paramétrique développé par Kendall.
Voir corrélation
de rang. Measure of rank correlation.
| |
|
KENDALL, M.G. (1938). A new measure of rank correlation. Biometrika,
30, 81-93. |
TERPSTRA, T.J. (1952). The asymptotic normality and
consistency of Kendall's test against trend, when ties are
present in one ranking. Indagationes Mathematicae, 14,
327-333. |
KENDALL, M.G. (1962). Rank correlation methods.
Londres : Griffin. |
|
Voir aussi Kendall,
Test statistique
non-paramétrique |
SCHERRER, B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi :
Gaëtan Morin. |
 |
|
Test
de rang de Kruskal et Wallis : Test
statistique non-paramétrique.
Kruskal-Wallis one-way analysis of variance.

| |
|
KRUSKAL, W. & WALLIS, W.A. (1952). Use of ranks in
one-criterion variance analysis. Journal of the
American Statistical Association, 47 (260),
583-621. |
|
Voir aussi Test
statistique non-paramétrique |
SCHERRER,
B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi : Gaëtan
Morin. |
 |
|
Test
de rang de Spearman : =
Test statistique non-paramétrique. Spearman's
rank correlation.
| |
|
SPEARMAN, C.E. (1904). Proof and measurement of
association between two things. American Journal of
Psychology, 15, 72-101. [PDF] |
SPEARMAN, C.E. (1914). The theory of two factors. Psychological
Review, 21, 101-115. |
|
Voir aussi Test
statistique non-paramétrique |
SCHERRER,
B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi : Gaëtan
Morin. |
 |
|
Test de rang de Wilcoxon :
Test non-paramétrique élaboré par Wilcoxon.
Ce test est considéré comme une alternative non-paramétrique au
test t pour des échantillons
appariés (ou un groupe à mesure répétées).
=
Test de Wilcoxon, test de rangs signés de Wilcoxon, test
Mann-Whitney-Wilcoxon, test MWW.
Wilcoxon signed-rank test.

|
|
WILCOXON, F. (1945). Individual comparisons by ranking
methods. Biometrics, 1, 80-83. |
KRUSKAL, W. (1957). Historical notes on the Wilcoxon
unpaired two-sample test. Journal of the American
Statistical Association, 52, 356-360. |
BLAIR, R.C. & HIGGINS, J.J. (1980). A comparison of
the power of Wilcoxon's rank- sum test to that of
Student's t statistic under various nonnormal
distributions. Journal of Educational Statistics, 5,
309-335. |
LAURENCELLE, L. (2005). La distribution nulle de la somme
de rangs de Wilcoxon et ses moments. Lettres
Statistiques, 12, 99-108. |
|
Voir aussi Test
statistique non-paramétrique |
SCHERRER,
B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi : Gaëtan
Morin. |
 |
|
|
|
Test
de réalité : Chez Freud,
confrontation du fantasme ou
du désir du patient/sujet
à sa propre réalité.
Reality testing.
| |
|
WÄLDER, R. (1936). The problem of freedom in
psycho-analysis and the problem of reality-testing.
International Journal of Psycho-analysis, 17,
89-108. |
HURVICH, M. (1970). On the concept of reality testing. International
Journal of Psycho-analysis, 51, 299-312. |
FRENCH, T.M. (1937). Reality testing in dreams. Psychoanalytic
Quaterly, 6, 62-77. |
JACOBSON, J.G. (1973). Reliving the past, perceptual
experience and the reality-testing functions of the ego. International
Journal of Psycho-analysis, 54, 399-413. |
KANZER, M. (1957). Acting out, sublimation and reality
testing. Journal of the American Psychoanalytic
Association, 5, 663-684. |
SCHWABER, E.A. (1997). Psychic reality and psychic
testing. International Journal of Psycho-analysis,
78, 157-158. |
RUBINFINE, D.L. (1961). Perception, reality testing, and
symbolism. Psychoanalytic Study of Child, 16, 73-89. |
FIGUEIREDO, L.C. (2006). Sense of reality, reality testing
and reality processing in borderline patients. International
Journal of Psycho-analysis, 87, 769-787. |
ARLOW, J.A. (1969). Fantasy, memory, and reality testing.
Psychoanalytic Quaterly, 38, 28-51. |
|
|
Voir aussi Freud |

|
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|
Test
de réflexion cognitive : TRC : Test
psychologique. Cognitive reflection test.
| |
|
FREDERICK, S. (2005). Cognitive reflection and decision
making. Journal of Economic Perspectives, 19 (4),
25-42. |
HOPPE, E.I. & KUSTERER, D.J. (2011). Behavioral biases
and cognitive reflection. Economics Letters, 110
(2), 97-100. |
TOPLAK, M., WEST, R.F. & STANOVICH, K.E. (2011). The
Cognitive Reflection Test as a predictor of performance on
heuristics-and-biases tasks (PDF). Memory &
Cognition, 39 (7), 1275-1289. |
TOPLAK, M.E., WEST, R.F. & STANOVICH, K.E. (2014).
Assessing miserly information processing : An expansion of
the Cognitive Reflection Test. Thinking &
Reasoning, 20 (2), 147-168. |
BLACKSMITH, N., YANG, Y., BEHREND, T.S. & RUARK, G.
(2019). Assessing the validity of inferences from scores on
the cognitive reflection test. Journal of Behavioral
Decision Making, 32 (5), 599-612. |
|
Voir aussi Test psychologique |
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|
Test
de Rorschach : Test projectif
de personnalité élaboré par Rorschach,
dans lequel on demande au patient/ répondant
d'interpréter des taches d'encre abstraites et symétriques. Il
sert à diagnostiquer certains
troubles de la personnalité.
Rorshach test.
| |
|
 |
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RORSCHACH, H. (1924). Manual for Rorschach Ink-blot
Test. Chicago, IL: Stoelting. |
|
RORSCHACH, H. & OBENHOLZER, E. (1924). The
application of the interpretation of form to
psychoanalysis. Chicago. |
|
RORSCHACH, H. & BECK, S.J. (1932). The Rorschach
Test as applied to a feeble-minded Group. New
York. |
ACKLIN, M.W., McDOWELL C.J., VERSCHELL, M.S. & CHAN,
D. (2000). Interobserver agreement, intraobserver
reliability, and the Rorschach Comprehensive System.
Journal of Personality Assessment, 74, 15-47. [PDF] |
ELLIS, A., HERTZ, M.R. & SYMONDS, P.M. (1947).
Rorschach methods and other projective techniques. Review
of Educational Research, 17, 78-100. |
|
BRUNER, J.S. (1948). Perceptual theory and the Rorschach
test. Journal of Personality, 17, 157-168. |
WEINER, I.B. (2000). Making Rorschach interpretation as
good as it can be. Journal of Personality Assessment,
74, 164-174. |
WIKLER, A. & DAINGERFIELD M. (1948). Practical use of
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BANDURA, A. (1954). The Rorschach white space response and
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HOOKER, E. (1958). Male homosexuality in the Rorschach.
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HOOKER, E. (1965). An empirical study of some relations
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HOOKER, E. (1968). Homosexuality. In The
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GARB, H.N., WOOD, J.M., NEZWORSKI, M.T., GROVE, W.M. &
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HOOKER, E. (1969). Parental relations and male
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EXNER, J.E. (1969). Rorschach responses as an index of
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EKEHAMMAR, B. (1971). A psychophysical approach to the
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EXNER, J.E. (1974). The Rorschach : A comprehensive
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BLATT, J.S. & RITZLER, B.A. (1974). Suicide and the
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ALBERT, S., FOX, H.M. & KAHN, M.W. (1980). Faking
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WEINER, I.B. & EXNER, J.E. (1991). Rorschach changes
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EXNER, J.E. & ANDRONIKOF-SANGLADE, A. (1992).
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FRUEH, C.B. & KINDER, B.N. (1994). The susceptibility
of the Rorschach Inkblot Test to malingering of
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HUPRICH, S.K., O'NEILL, R.M., BORNSTEIN, R.F., KUSAJ, C.
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dependent patients with the Rorschach Interpersonal
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WEINER, I.B. (1995). Methodological considerations in
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FRUEH, C.B., LEVERETT, J.P. & KINDER, B.N. (1995).
Interrelationship between MMPI-2 and Rorschach variables
in a sample of Vietnam veterans with PTSD. Journal of
Personality Assessment, 64, 312-318. |
HILSENROTH, M.J. & STRCIKER, G. (2004). A
consideration of challenges to psychological assessments
instruments in forensic settings : Rorschach as exemplar.
Journal of Personality Assessment, 83 (2),
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response process. Journal of Personality Assessment,
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BORNSTEIN, R.F. (1996). Construct validity of the
Rorschach Oral Dependency Scale : 1967-1995. Psychological
Assessment, 8, 200-205. |
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WEINER, I.B. (1996). Some observations on the validity of
the Rorschach Inkblot Method. Psychological
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BORNSTEIN, R.F. (1996). Construct validity of the
Rorschach Oral Dependency Scale: 1967-1995. Psychological
Assessment, 8, 200-205. |
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EXNER, J.E. (1997). The future of Rorschach in personality
assessment. Journal of Personality Assessment, 67,
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KLONSKY, E.D. (2004). Performance of PAI and Rorschach
indices of schizophrenia in a public psychiatric hospital.
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BORNSTEIN, R.F. (1998). Implicit and self-attributed
dependency needs in dependent and histrionic personality
disorders. Journal of Personality Assessment, 71,
1-14. |
HILSENROTH, M.J. & STRCIKER, G. (2004). A
consideration of Challenges to psychological assessments
instruments in forensic settings : Rorschach as exemplar.
Journal of Personality Assessment, 83 (2),
141-152. |
BLAIS, M.A., HILSENROTH, M.J. & FOWLER, J.C. (1998).
Rorschach correlates of the DSM- IV Histrionic Personality
Disorder. Journal of Personality Assessment, 70,
355-364. |
HUPRICH, S.K., GACONO, C.B., SCNEIDER, R.B. & BRIDGES,
M.R. (2004). Rorschach oral dependency in psychopaths,
pedophiles, and sexual homicide perpetrators. Behavioral
Sciences & the Law, 22, 345-356. |
SZALAI, J.P. (1998). Kappa-sub(sc) : A measure of
agreement on a single rating category for a single item or
object rated by multiple raters. Psychological
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COSTA, P.T. & McCRAE, R.R. (2005). A Five-Factor
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HUNSLEY, J. & BAILEY, J.M. (1999). The clinical
utility of the Rorschach : Unfulfilled promises and an
uncertain future. Psychological Assessment, 11
(3), 266-277. [PDF] |
BORNSTEIN, R.F. & MASLING, J.M. (Eds.) (2005). Scoring
the Rorschach : Seven validated systems. Mahwah,
NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates. |
DAWES, R.M. (1999). Two methods for studying the
incremental validity of a Rorschach variable.
Psychological Assessment, 11 (3), 297-302. |
ACKLIN, M.W. (2007). The Rorschach test and forensic
psychological evaluation : Psychosis and the insanity
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handbook of forensic Rorschach assessment. New
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BAITY M.R. & HILSENROTH, M.J. (1999). Rorschach
aggression variables : A study of reliability and
validity. Journal of Personality Assessment, 72,
93-110. |
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STRICKER, G. & GOLD, J.R. (1999). The Rorschach :
Toward a nomothetically based, idiographically applicable
configurational model. Psychological Assessment, 11 (3),
240-250. |
PERFECT, M.M., THARINGER, D.J., KEITH, T.Z. &
LYLE-LAHROUD, T. (2011). Relations between Minnesota
Multiphasic Personality Inventory-A Scales and Rorschach
variables with scope and severity of maltreatment among
adolesecents. Journal of Personality Assessment, 93,
582-591. |
BORNSTEIN, R.F. (1999). Criterion validity of objective
and projective dependency tests : A meta-analytic
assessment of behavioral prediction. Psychological
Assessment, 11, 48-57. |
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Voir aussi Test projectif et Rorschach |
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Test
de Stanford-Binet : Test
d'intelligence développé par Binet
et Simon, puis modifié et
adapté en 1916 par Terman
et Merrill.
=
Échelle d'intelligence Stanford-Binet.
Stanford-Binet
scale, Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scale.
| |
|
TERMAN, M.L. MERRILL, M.A. (1916). The Stanford
Revision of the Binet-Simon Tests. Boston, Houghton
Mifflin. |
TERMAN L.M. & MERRILL, M.A. (1960). Stanford-Binet
Intelligence Scale : Manual for the third revision, form
L-M.Boston : Houghton Mifflin Compagny. |
TERMAN, M.L. & MERRILL, M.A. (1937). Revised
Stanford-Binet Scale. Boston : Houghton Mifflin. |
|
|
PINNEAU,
S.R. (1961). Changes in intelligence quotient infancy
to maturity : New insights from the Berkeley Growth
Study with implications for the Stanford-Binet Scales
and applications to professional practice. Boston
: Houghton Mifflin. |
TERMAN, M.L. MERRILL, M.A. (1937). Measuring
intelligence : A guide to the administration of the new
revised Stanford-Binet tests of intelligence.
Boston : Houghton Mifflin. |
WADDELL, D.D. (1980). The Stanford-Binet : An Evaluation
of the Technical Data Available since the 1972
Restandardization. Journal of School Psychology, 18
(3), 203-209. |
MERRILL, M.A. (1938). The significance of IQ's on the
Revised Stanford-Binet Scales. Journal of Educational
Psychology, 29, 641-651. |
THORNDIKE, R.L., HAGEN, E.P. & SATTLER, J.M. (1986). Stanford-Binet intelligence scale (Technical Manual). Chicago : Riverside. |
McNEMAR, Q. (1942). The revision of the
Stanford-Binet scale. Boston : Houghton Mifflin
Co. |
CARSON, D. & ROID, G. (2004). Acceptable use of
the Stanford-Binet Form L-M: Guidelines for the
professional use of the Stanford-Binet Intelligence
Scale. Itasca, IL : Riverside Publishing. |
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Voir aussi Test
d'intelligence, Binet
et Simon |
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Test
de Torrance : Test
psychologique dévelopé par Torrance
pour évaluer la créativité.
| |
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TORRANCE, E.P. (1962). Non-Test Ways of identifying the
creatively gifted. Gifted Child Quarterly, 6,
71-75. |
|
TORRANCE, E.P (1966). The Torrance Tests of Creative
Thinking : Norms-technical manual. Lexington, MA :
Personal Press. |
TORRANCE, E.P. (1998). The torrance tests of creative
thinking norms - technical manual figural (streamlined)
forms A & B. Bensenville, IL : Scholastic
Testing Service. |
TORRANCE, E.P. (1972). Predictive validity of the Torrance
Tests of Creative Thinking. The Journal of Creative
Behavior, 6, 236-252. |
|
TORRANCE, E.P. (1974). Torrance tests of creative
thinking. Lexington, MA : Personnel Press. |
TORRANCE, E.P. & HAENSLEY, P.A. (2003). Assessment of
creativity in children and adolescents. In C.R. Reynoolds,
& R.W. Kamphaus (Eds.), Handbook of psychological
and educational assessment of children : Intelligence,
aptitude and achievement (pp. 584-607). New York
: The Guildford Press. |
KHATENA, J. & TORRANCE, E.P. (1976).
Khatena-Torrance creative perception inventory. Chicago,
IL : Stoelting. |
WECHSLER, S. (2006). Validity of the Torrance Tests of
Creative Thinking to the Brazilian culture. Creativity
Research Journal, 18, 15-25. |
TORRANCE, E.P. (1980). Growing up creatively gifted : The
22-year longitudinal study. The Creative Child &
Adult Quarterly, 5, 148-158. |
TORRANCE, E.P.. (2008). The Torrance Tests of
Creative Thinking-norms-technical manual-figural
(streamlined) forms A and B. Bensenville, IL :
Scholastic Testing Service. |
TORRANCE, E.P. (1981). Empirical validation of criterion
referenced indicators of creative ability through a
longitudinal study. The Creative Child & Adult
Quarterly, 6, 136-140. |
|
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Voir aussi Torrance,
Créativité et Évaluer
la créativité |
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|
Test de Tukey :Test
statistique post-hoc du test
t, élaboré par Tukey, et
qui permet de comparer deux-à-deux les n échantillons d'une analyse
de variance.= Tukey-Kramer
omnibus test Tukey's range test, Tukey's post
hoc test, Tukey's honestly significant difference (HSD) test.
| |
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TUKEY, J.W. (1949). Comparing individual means in the
analysis of variance. Biometrics, 5 (2),
99-114. [PDF] |
ABDI, H. & WILLIAMS, L.J. (2010). Newman-Keuls test
and Tukey test. In Encyclopedia of research design (pp.
1-11). Thousand Oaks, CA : Sage. |
RICHTER, S.J. & McCANN, M.H. (2012). Using the
Tukey-Kramer omnibus test in the Hayter-Fisher procedure.
British Journal of Mathematical & Statistical
Psychology, 65 (3), 499-510. |
|
Voir aussi Test t, Tukeyet Test
statistique |
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Test
de Van der Waerden : Test
statistique non-paramétrique.
Van der
Waerden 1-way anov, Van der Waerden test.
| |
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VAN DER WAERDEN, B.L. (1952). Order tests for the
two-sample problem and their power. Indagationes
Mathematicae, 14, 453-458. |
VAN DER WAERDEN, B.L. (1953). Order tests for the
two-sample problem. II, III. Proceedings of the
Koninklijke Nederlandse Akademie van Wetenschappen,
Serie A, 564, 303-310, 311-316. |
|
Voir aussi Test statistique |
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|
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Test
de Wald : Test statistique
développé par Wald pour
vérifier l'existence d'une relation entre deux variables ordinales
ou nominales. Wald test.
|
|
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HAUCK, W.W. & DONNER, A. (1977). Wald's test as
applied to hypotheses in logit analysis. Journal of
the American Statistical Association, 72 (360),
851-853. |
GLONEK, G.F.V. (1993). On the behaviour of Wald statistics
for the disjunction of two regular hypotheses. Journal of
the Royal Statistical Society Series B55 749–755.
|
GAFFKE, R., STEYER, R. & VON DAVIER, A.A. (1999). On
the asymptotic null-distribution of the Wald statistic at
singular parameter points. Statististical Decisions,
17, 339–358.
|
GAFFKE, R., HEILIGERS, B. & OFFINGER, R. (2002). On
the asymptotic null-distribution of the Wald statistic at
singular parameter points. Statistical Decisions, 20,
379–398. |
DRTON, M. & XIAO, H. (2016). Wald tests of
singular hypotheses. Bernouilli, 22 (1), 38-59.
|
GUDICHA, D.W., SCHMITTMANN, V.D. & VERMUNT,
J.K. (2017). Statistical power of likelihood ratio and
Wald tests in latent class models with covariates. Behavior
Research Methods, 49 (5), 1824-1837. |
ALKAN, G., GÖKPINAR, F. & GÖKPINAR, E. (2023).A Wald
test on the problem of homogeneity of variances.
Communications in Statistics - Simulation and Computation,
1–14. |
Voir aussi Wald et Test
statistique |
SCHERRER,
B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi : Gaëtan
Morin. |
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|
Test
de Wald-Wolfowitz : Test
statistique élaboré par Wald
et Wolfowitz. Wald-Wolfowitz
runs test, runs test.
| |
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WALD, A. & WOLFWITZ, J. (1940). On a test whether two
samples are from the same population. The Annals of
Mathematical Statistics, 11, 147-162. |
FRIEDMAN, J.H. & RAFSKY, L.C. (1979). Multivariate
generalizations of the Wald-Wolfowitz and Smirnov
two-sample tests. Annals of Statistics, 7 (4),
697-717. |
MAGEL, R.C. & WIBOWO, S.H. (1997). Comparing the
powers of the Wald-Wolfowitz and Kolmogorov-Smirnov tests.
Biometrical Journal, 39 (6), 665-675. |
|
SCHERRER,
B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi : Gaëtan
Morin. |
Voir aussi Test statistique |
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|
Test
de Wallis-Moore : .
Wald-Wolfowitz runs test, runs test.
| |
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WALLIS, W.A. & MOORE, G.H. (1941). A significance test
for time series analysis. Journal of the American
Statistical Association, 36 (215), 401-409. |
|
SCHERRER,
B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi : Gaëtan
Morin. |
Voir aussi Test statistique |
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Test
de Weiss : Voir Échelle
de Weiss.
Weiss
functional impairment rating scale (WFIRS).
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Test
de Woodcock : Test
psychologique conçu par Woodcock
en 1973.
Woodcock Reading Mastery Test, WRMT.
| |
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WOODCOCK, R.N.. (1973). Woodcock Reading Mastery
Tests. Circle Pines, MN : American Guidance
Service. |
BANNATYNE, A. (1974). Woodcock reading mastery tests
review. Journal of Learning Disabilities, 7,
398-9. |
ALLINGTON, RL. (1976). Woodcock reading mastery tests
review. Journal of Reading, 20, 162-163. |
HOUCK, C. & HARRIS, L. (1976). Woodcock Reading
Mastery Tests review. Journal of School Psychology,
14 (1), 77-79. |
JAEGER, R.M. (1989). Review of the Woodcock Reading
Mastery Tests-revised. In J.C Conoley & J.J. Kramer
(Eds.), The 10th mental measurements yearbook (pp.
913-916). Highland Park, NJ : Gryphon. |
EAVES, R.C. (1990). Woodcock Reading Mastery Tests-revised
(WRMTR). Diagnostique, 15, 277-297. |
DE ROSE, M. (1999). Review of the Woodcock Reading Mastery
Test-Revised (WRMT-R). TESL Canada Journal/ La Revue
TEST du Canada, 16 (2), 87-93. [PDF] |
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Test de Woodcock-Johnson : Batterie de tests
psychométriques comprenant un test d'intelligence (habiletés
cognitives), conçu en 1977 par Woodcock et Johnson.
Woodcock-Johnson Tests of Cognitive Ability, WJ.
| |
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WOODCOCK, R.N. & JOHNSON, M. (1990). Woodcock~Johnson
Psychoeducational Battery - Revised Tests of Achievement
(WJ-R). Chicago : Riverside. |
WOODCOCK, R.N. & JOHNSON, M. (1977).
Woodcock-Johnson Psychological Battery. Allen, TX :
DLM Teaching Resources. |
WOODCOCK, R.N., McGREW, K. & WERDER, J. (1994). Woodcock-McGrew-Werder
Mini-Battery of Achievement (MBA). Chicago, IL.
Riverside. |
McGREW, K.S. (1983). Comparison of the WISC-R and
Woodcock-Johnson Tests of Cognitive Ability. Journal
of School Psychology, 21, 271-276. |
TAUB, G.E. & McGREW, K.S (1990). The Woodcock-Johnson
Tests of Cognitive Abilities III's Cognitive Performance
Model : Empirical support for intermediate factors within
CHC theory. Journal of Psychoeducational Assessment,
32 (3), 187-201 |
THOMPSON, P.L. & BRASSARD, M.R. (1984). Validity of
the Woodcock-Johnson tests of cognitive ability : A
comparison with the WISC-R in LD and normal elementary
students. Journal of School Psychology, 22 (2),
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McGREW, K.S (1995). Woodcock-Johnson Tests of Cognitive
Ability-Revised. In R.J. Sternberg (Ed.), Encyclopedia
of human intelligence (pp. 1152-1158). Macmillan.
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CIZEK, G.J. (2003). Review of the Woodcock-Johnson III. In
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McGREW, K.S. (1985). Investigation of the verbal/nonverbal
structure of the Woodcock-Johnson. Implications for
subtest interpretation and comparisons with the Wechsler
Scales. Journal of Psychoeducational Assessment, 3, 65-71. |
TAUB, G.E. & McGREW, K.S. (2013). The Woodcock-Johnson
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McGREW, K.S. (1986). A review of the differential
predictive validity of the Woodcock-Johnson Scholastic
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SCHRANK, F.A., McGREW, K.S., MATHER, N. & WOODCOCK,
R.W. (2014). Woodcock-Johnson IV. Rolling
Meadows, IL: Riverside Publishing. |
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Voir aussi Test
d'intelligence |
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Test
des gobelets :
|
Test des matrices progressives de Raven : Test
d'intelligence développé par Raven
en 1939. Raven's
standard rogressive matrices.
| |
|
RAVEN, J. (1939). Progressive matrices : A perceptual
test of intelligence. London. |
VAN DER VEN, A.H.G.S. & ELLIS, J.L. (2000). A Rasch
analysis of Raven's Standard Progressive Matrices. Personality
& Individual Differences, 29, 45-64. |
GABRIEL, K.R. (1954). The simplex structure of the
progressive matrices test. British Journal of
Statistical Psychology, 7, 9-14. |
RUSHTON, J.P. & SKUY, M. (2000). Performance in
Raven's Matrices by African and White university students
in South Africa. Intelligence, 28, 251-265. |
BURKE, H.R. (1958). Raven's progressive matrices : A
review and critical evaluation. Journal of Genetic
Psychology, 93, 199-28. |
|
HUNT, E.B. (1974). Quote the Raven ? Nevermore ! In L.W.
Gregg (Ed.), Knowledge and cognition (pp.
129-158). Hillsdale : Erlbaum. |
|
VINCENT, K.R. & COX, J.A. (1974). A re-evaluation of
Reven's Standard Progressive Matrices. Journal of
Psychology, 88, 299-303. |
|
CARLSON, J.S. & WIEDL, K.H. (1979). Toward a
differential testing approach : Testing-the-limits
employing the Raven matrices. Intelligence, 3,
323-344. |
|
DILLON, R.F., POHLMAN J.T. & LOHMAN, D.F. (1981). A
factor analysis of Raven's advanced progressive matrices
freed of difficulty factors. Educational &
Psychological Measurement, 41, 1295-1302. |
LYNN, R., ALLIK, J., PULLMAN, H. & AIDRA, K. (2002).
Sex differences on the progressive matrices among
adolescents : Some data for Estonia. Personality
& Individual Differences, 34, 669-679. |
COURT, J.H. (1983). Sex differences in performance on
Raven's progressive matrices : A review. Alberta
Journal of Educational Research, 29, 54-74. |
VERGUTS T. & DE BOECK, P. (2002). The induction of
solution rules in Raven's Progressive Matrices Test.
European Journal of Cognitive Psychology, 14,
521-547. |
VILLARDITA, C. (1985). Raven's colored progressive
matrices and intellectual impairment in patients with
focal brain damage. Cortex, 21, 627-634. |
LYNN, R ALLIK, J. & IRWING, P. (2004). Sex differences
on three factors identified in Raven's Standard
Progressive Matrices. Intelligence, 32, 411-424.
|
CARPENTER, P.A., JUST, M.A. & SCHELL, P. (1990). What
one intelligence test measures : A theoretical account of
the processing in the Raven's progressive matrices test. Psychological
Review, 97, 404-431. |
ABAD, F.J., COLOM, R., REBOLLO, I. & ESCORIAL, S.
(2004). Sex differential functioning in the Raven's
advanced progressive matrices : Evidence for bias. Personality
& Individual Differences, 36, 1459-1470. |
ARTHUR, W. & WOEHR, D.J. (1993). A confirmatory factor
analytic study examining the dimensionality of the Raven's
progressive matrices. Educational & Psychological
Measurement, 50, 471-478. |
COLOM, R., ESCORIAL, S. & REBOLLO, I. (2004). Sex
differences on the progressive matrices are influenced by
sex differences on spatial ability. Personality &
Individual Differences, 37, 1289-1293. |
VODEGEL-MATZEN, L., VAN DER MOLEN, M. & DUDINK, A.
(1994). Error analysis of Raven test performance.
Personality & Individual Differences, 16, 433-445. |
MACKINTOSH, N.J. & BENNETT, E.S. (2005). What do
Raven's Matrices measure ? An analysis in terms of sex
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DESCHON, R.P., CHAN, D. & WEISSBEIN, D.A. (1995).
Verbal overshadowing effects on Raven's advanced
progressive matrices : Evidence for multidimensional
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(2011). New rule use drives the relation between working
memory capacity and Raven's Advanced Progressive Matrices.
Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory,
& Cognition, 37, 256-263. |
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Manual for Raven's Progressive Matrices and Vocabulary
Scales. Section 1 : General overview. San Antonio,
TX : Harcourt Assessment. |
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Voir aussi Test
psychométrique |
 |
|
Test
des signes : Test
statistique non-paramétrique, qui permet de comparer K échantillons
ou groupes appariés. = test du signe.
Sign test.
| |
|
RAISON, J. (1957). Le test des signes. Note complémentaire
théorique. Revue de Statistique Appliquée, 5 (3),
91-98. |
YANG, M.C.K. & SCHRECKENGOST, J.F. (1981). Difference
sign test for comovements between two time serie. Communications
in Statistics, Theory & Methods, A10, 355-369. |
| |
SCHERRER,
B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi : Gaétan
Morin. |
Voir aussi Test statistique |
 |
|
Test
des tracés : Test
psychologique qui évalue la
flexibilité cognitive. Il se déroule en deux étapes. Dans un
premier temps, le sujet doit relier une série de nombres en ordre
croissant le plus rapidement possible (1-2-3-4...); lors de la
seconde étape, il doit procéder de la même manière mais en
alternant des nombres et des lettres (1-A/2-B/3-C ...). Le sujet
doit donc planifier en parallèle et en alternance deux tâches
sans qu'elles interfèrent entre elles.
Trail
Making Test, TMT, Army Individual Test Battery.
| |
|
REITAN, R.M. (1958). Validity of the Trail Making test as
an indicator of organic brain damage. Perception &
Motor Skills, 8,271-276. |
DAVIES, A. (1986). The influence of age on Trail Making
Test performance. Journal of Clinical Psychology, 24,
96–98. |
CORRIGAN, J.D. & HINKELDEY, M.S. (1987). Relationships
between Parts A and B of the Trail Making Test.
Journal of Clinical Psychology, 43, 402–409. |
GAUDINO, E.A., GEISLER, M.W. & SQUIRES, N.K. (1995).
Construct validity in the Trail Making Test : what makes
Part B harder ? Journal of Clinical &
Experimental Neuropsychology, 17 (4), 529-535. |
BECHTOLD-KORTLE, K, HOPKINS, J. & HORNE, M.D. (2002).
The Trail Making Test, Part B : Cognitiv flexibility or
ability to maintain set ? Applied Neuropsychology, 9 (2),
106-109. |
TOMBAUGH, T.N. (2004). Trail Making Test A and B:
Normative data stratified by age and education Author
links open overlay panel Tom N Tombaugh. Archives of
Clinical Neuropsychology, 19 (2), 203-214.
[PDF) |
| |
 |
Voir aussi Test
psychométrique |
 |
|
Test
du cube de Knox : Knox cube
imitation test.
| |
|
VECCHI, T. & RICHARDSON, J.T.E. (2001). Measures of
visuospatial short-term memory: The knox cube imitation
test and the corsi blocks test compared. Brain &
Cognition, 46, 291-295. |
|
 |
Voir aussi Test
psychométrique |
 |
|
Test
du développement moral de Rest :
Defining Issues Test, DIS.
| |
|
REST, J., THOMA, S.J., NARVAEZ, D. & BEBEAU, M.J.
(1997). Alchemy and beyond : indexing the Defining Issues
Test. Journal of Educational Psychology, 89,
498-507. |
REST, J.R., NARVAEZ D., THOMA, S. & BEBEAU, M. (1999).
DIT2 : Devising and testing a revised instrument of moral
judgment. Journal of Educational Psychology, 9,
644-659. |
REST, J.R., NARVAEZ D., BEBEAU, M. & THOMA, S. (1999).
A neo-kohlbergian approach : The DIT and schema theory. Educational
Psychology Review, 11 (4), 291-324. |
NARVAEZ D. & BOCK, T. (2002). Moral schemas and tacit
judgment or how the Defining Issues Test is supported by
cognitive science. Journal of Moral Educational, 31
(3), 297-314. |
| |
 |
Voir aussi Rest et Test
psychométrique |
 |
|
Test
du khi-deux : Khi2 :
Test d'hypothèse, inventé par Pearson
(1900), qui permet de comparer deux ou plusieurs variables
qualitatives nominales, afin d'inférer entre elles un lien
de dépendance. NDLR : Doit-on écrire
Khi-deux avec un trait d'union ou non ? L'usage semble hésitant...
Quoi qu'il en soit, prononcez « Qui deux».
= Khi 2 , khi carré, test du khi, khi de
Pearson. Pearson's chi-square test,
chi-squared test, Tests of
chi-squared types.

| |
|
PEARSON, K. (1900). On the criterion that a given system
of deviations from the probable in the case of a
correlated system of variables is such that it can be
reasonably supposed to have arisen from random sampling.
Philosophical Magazine Series, 5, 50 (302),
157-175. [PDF]
+ [PDF] |
GOULET, C. (2003). Tutoriel SPSS/Comment faire un
khi-deux/Khi-carré. Montréal : Collège Ahuntsic. |
FISHER, R.A. (1922). On the interpretation of ?2 from
contingency tables, and the calculation of P. Journal
of the Royal Statistical Society, 85, 87-94. |
BENTON, D. & KRISHNAMOORTHY, K. (2003). Computing
discrete mixtures of continuous distributions : Noncentral
chisquare, noncentral t and the distribution of the square
of the sample multiple correlation coefficient. Computational
Statistics & Data Analysis, 43, 249-267. |
YULE, G.U. (1923). On the application of the khi-deux
method to association and contingency tables, with
experimental illustrations. Journal of the Royal
Statistical Society, 85, 95-104. |
|
YATES, F. (1934). Contingency table involving small
numbers and the X2 test. Journal of the
Royal Statistical Society, 1 (2), 217-235. |
YUAN, K.H. & BENTLER, P.M. (2004). On chi-square
difference and Z tests in mean and covariance structure
analysis when the base model is mispecified. Educational
& Psychological Measurement, 64, 737-757. |
COCHRAN, W.G. (1952). The X2 test of goodness
of fit. Annals of Mathematical Statistics, 23, 315-345.
|
LAURENCELLE, L. (2005). La représentativité d'un
échantillon et son test par le Khi-deux. Lettres
Statistiques, 12, 131-146. |
COCHRAN, W.G. (1954). Some methods for strengthening the
common X2 tests. Biometrics, 10,
417-451. |
LAURENCELLE, L. (2007). Les tableaux de fréquences 2 x 2
et leur traitement statistique. Tutorials in
Quantitative Methods for Psychology, 3 (1), 14-25.
[PDF] |
MOORE, D.S. (1986). Tests of chi-squared type. In R.B.
D'Agostino & M.A. Stephens (Eds.), Goodness-
of-fit techniques (pp. 63-96). New York : Marcel
Dekker. |
|
PLACKETT, R.L. (1983). Karl Pearson and the chi-squared
test. International Statistical Review, 51 (1),
59-72. |
|
RAO, J.N.K. & SCOTT, A.J. (1984). On chi-squared tests
for multiway contingency tables with cell proportions
estimated from survey data. Annals of Statistics, 12,
46-60. |
|
| |
SCHERRER,
B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi : Gaëtan
Morin. |
Voir aussi Test d'hypothèse et
Test statistique |
 |
|
Test du khi-deux corrigé : Utilisé à la place d'un X2
lorsque N < 20 et que tous les effectifs théoriques sont
inférieurs à 5. = test de correction de
la continuité de Yates.
Yates continuity correction X2 test.
| |
|
YATES, F. (1934). Contingency table involving small
numbers and the ?2 test. Journal of the Royal
Statistical Society, 1 (2), 217-235. |
GRIZZLE, J.E. (1967). Continuity correction in the X
2-test for 2 X 2 tables. American Statistician, 21,
28-32. |
CONOVER, W.J. (1974). Some reasons for not using the Yates
continuity correction on 2 x 2 contingency tables. Journal
of the American Statistical Association, 69,
374-376. |
HABER, M. (1980). A comparison of some continuity
corrections for the Chi-square test on 2 x 2 tables. Journal
of the American Statistical Association, 75, 510-515. |
| |
SCHERRER, B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi :
Gaëtan Morin |
Voir aussi Test d'hypothèse et
Test statistique |
 |
|
|
|
Test
du mini-mental : Test
psychologique, inventé par Folstein,
Folstein et McHugh, qui
détecte l'existence et évalue l'ampleur d'un trouble
neuro-cognitif (démence).
Mini-Mental State, Mini-Mental State
Examination, MMSE.
| |
|
FOLSTEIN, M.F., FOLSTEIN, S.E. & McHUGH, P.R. (1975).
Mini-Mental State : a practical method for grading the
cognitive state of patients for the clinician. Journal
of Psychiatric Research, 12 (3), 189-198. |
AEVARSSON, O. & SKOOG, I. (2000). A longitudinal
population study of the Mini-Mental State Examination in
the very old : relation to dementia and education. Dementia
& Geriatric Cognitive Disorders, 11, 166-175. |
MAGAZINER, J., BASSETT, S.S. & HEBEL, J.R. (1987).
Predicting performance on the Mini-Mental State
Examination : use of age and educational-specific
equations. Journal of American Geriatrics Society,
35, 996-1000. |
DORAIlSWAMY, P.M. & KAISER, L. (2000). Variability of
the Mini-Mental State Examination in dementia.
Neurology, 54, 1538-1539. |
FILLENBAUM, G.G., HUGHES, D.C., HEYMAN, A., GEORGE, L.K.
& BLAZER, D.G. (1988). Relationship of health and
demographic characteristics to Mini-Mental State
Examination score among community residents. Psychological
Medicine, 18, 719-726. |
|
O'CONNOR, D.W., POLLITT, P.A., HYDE, J.B., FELLOWS J.L.,
MILLER, N.D., BROOK C.P. & REISS B.B. (1989). The
reliability and validity of the Mini-Mental State in a
British community survey. Journal of Psychiatry
Research, 23, 87-96. |
JUVA, K., SULKAVA, R., VERKKONIEMI, A. & NIINISTÖ, L.
(2001). Sex differences in cognitive performance among the
very old & Mini-Mental State Examination in a
population aged 85 years and over. Journal of
Clinical Geropsychology, 7 (1), 39-45. |
GALASKO, D., KLAUBER, M.R., HOFSTETTER, C.R., SALMON,
D.P., LASKER, B. & THAL, L.J. (1990). The Mini-Mental
State Examination in the early diagnosis of alzheimer's
disease. Archives of Neurology, 47, 49-52. |
|
OLIN, J.T. & SELINSKI, E.M. (1991). The 12-month
reliability of the Mini-Mental State Examination. Psychological
Assessment, 3 (3), 427-432. |
JONES, R.N. & GALLO, J.J. (2002). Education and sex
differences in the Mini-Mental State Examination : effects
of differential item functioning. Journal of
Gerontology, 57B, 548-558. |
UHLMANN, R.F. & LARSON, E.B. (1991). Effect of
education on the Mini-Mental State Examination as a
screening tests for dementia. Journal of the American
Geriatrics Society, 39, 876-880. |
SHIGEMORI, K., OHGI, S., OKUYAMA, E., SHIMURA, T. &
SCHNEIDER, E. (2010). The factorial structure of the
mini-mental state examination (MMSE) in Japanese dementia
patients. BMC Geriatrics, 10, 36-42. [PDF] |
TOMBAUGH, T.N. & McINTYRE, N.J. (1992). The
mini-mental state examination : a comprehensive review. Journal
of American Geriatric Society, 40(9), 922-935. |
BOBANA, M., MALOJCIC, B., MIMICA, N., VUKOVIC, S., ZRILIC,
I., HOF, P.R. & SIMIC, G. (2012). The reliability and
validity of the Mini-Mental State Examination in the
erlderly Croatian population. Dementia &
Geriatric Cognitive Disorders, 33, 385-392. [PDF]
|
JAGGER, C., CLARKE, M., ANDERSON, J. & BATTCOCK, T.
(1992). Misclassification of dementia by the Mini-Mental
State Examination - Are education and social class the
only factors ? Age & Ageing, 21, 404-411. |
|
DEALBERTO, M.J., GAGNON, M., BARBERGER-GATEAU, P.,
DARTIGUES, J.F. et ALPEROVITCH, A.A. (1992). Influence du
niveau d'études sur un test de dépistage de la démence, le
Mini-Mental State Examination. Revue d'Épidémiologie
et de Santé Publique, 40, 93-101. |
|
CRUM, R.M., ANTHONY, J.C., BASSETT, S.S. & FOLSTEIN,
M.F. (1993). Population-based norms for the Mini-Mental
State Examination by age and education level. Journal
of American Medical Association, 269, 2386-2391. |
|
IZAKS, G.J., GUSSEKLOO, J., DERMOUT, K.M.T., HEEREN, T.J.
& LIGTHART, G.J. (1995). Three-year follow-up of
Mini-Mental State Examination score in community residents
aged 85 and over. Psychological Medicine, 25, 841-848. |
|
TOMBAUGH, T.N., McDOWELL, I., KRISTJANSSON, B. &
HUBLEY, A.M. (1996). Mini-Mental State Examination (MMSE)
and the Modified MMSE (3MS) : a psychometric comparison
and normative data. Psychological Assessment, 8 (1),
48-59. |
|
MAGNI, E., BINETTI, G., PADOVANI, A., CAPPA, S.F. &
BIANCHETTI, A. (1996). Mini-Mental State Examination in
Alzheimer's disease and multi-infarct dementia. International
Psychogeriatrics, 8, 127-134. |
|
JACQMIN-GADDA, H., FARIBOULE, C., COMMENGES, D. &
DARTIGUES, J.-F. (1997). A 5-year study of the Mini-Mental
State Examination in normal aging. American Journal
of Epidemiology, 145, 498-506 |
CREAVIN, S.T., WISNIEWSKI, S., NOEL-STORR, A.H.,
TREVELYAN, C.M., HAMPTON, T., RAYMENT, D., THOM, V.M.,
NASH, K.J.E., ELHAMOUI, H., MILLIGAN, R., PATEL, A.S.,
TSIVOSDV, WING, T., PHILLIPS, E., KELLMAN, S.M.,
SHACKLETON, H.L., SINGLETON, G.F., NEALE, B.E., WATTON,
M.E. & CULLUM, S. (2016). Mini-Mental State
Examination (MMSE) for the detection of dementia in
clinically unevaluated people aged 65 and over in
communityandprimary care populations. Cochrane
Database of Systematic Reviews, 1. [PDF] |
KANG, Y., NA, D.L. & HAHN, S.H. (1997). A validity
study on the Korean version of Mini-Mental State
Examination in dementia patients. Journal of Korean
Neurological Association, 15, 300-307. |
BAEK, M.J., KIM, K., PARK, Y.H. & KIM, S. (2016). The
validity and reliability of the Mini-Mental State
Examination-2 for detecting mild cognitive impairment and
alzheimer's disease in a Korean population. PLOS
One, 11 [9], 1-19. [PDF] |
BRAYNE, C. (1998). The Mini-Mental State Examination, will
we be using it in 2001 ? International Journal of
Geriatric Psychiatry, 13, 285-290. |
|
KRAEMER, H.C., MORITZ, D.J. & YESAVAGE, J. (1998).
Ajusting Mini-Mental State Examination score for age and
educational level to screen for dementia : correcting bias
or reducing validity ? International
Psychogeriatrics, 10, 43-51. |
|
GRIGOLETTO, F., ZAPPALA, G., ANDERSON, D. & LEBOWITZ,
B. (1999). Norms for the Mini-Mental State Examination in
a healthy population. Neurology, 53, 315-320. |
|
CLARK, C.M. SHEPPARD, L., FILLENBAUM, G.G., GALASKO, D.,
MORRIS, J.C., KOSS, E., MOHS, R. & HEYMAN, A. (1999).
Variability in annual Mini-Mental State Examination score
in patients with probable Alzheimer's disease : a clinical
perspective of data from the Consortium to establish a
eegistry for Alzheimer's disease. Archives of
Neurology, 56, 857-862. |
|
 |
|
Voir aussi Test
psychologique, Test du MOCA et
Alzheimer |
 |
 |
|
Test
du miroir : Dispositif
expérimental utilisé de manière différente selon que l'on
souhaite mesurer la reconnaissance
de soi ou l'agressivité
: a) En psychologie, cette procédure
expérimentale, mise au point par Gallup,
ser à vérifier la capacité d'un enfant ou d'un animal à se
reconnaître dans un miroir. On
utilise également ce test pour accroître la conscience de soi./a> b)
En éthologie, le test du
miroir est également utilisé pour induire des comportements
agonistiques chez des espèces
qui ne se reconnaissent pas dans un miroir (notamment chez les
poissons comme le Xiphophorus
helleri) et observer
les menaces et les attaques
à l'égard du dispositif.
Test du miroir, reconnaissance
de soi et
conscience de soi. = épreuve
du miroir. Mirror test, mirror effect.

| |
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| a |
BOULANGER-BALLEYGUIER, G. (1964). Premieres réactions
devant le miroir. Enfance, 1, 51-67. |
HEYES, C.M. (1995). Self-recognition in primates : Further
reflections create a hall of mirrors. Animal
Behaviour, 50 (1), 533-1542. [PDF] |
GALLUP, G.G. (1970). Chimpanzees : self-recognition. Science,
167, 86-87. |
INOUE, N. (1995). Mirror self-recognition among infant
chimpanzees : Application of longitudinal and
cross-sectional methods. Japanese Journal of
Developmental Psychology, 5, 51-60. |
AMSTERDAM, B. (1972). Mirror self-image reactions before
age two. Developmental Psychobiology, 5,
297-305. |
WALRAVEN, V., VAN ELSACKER, L. & VERHEYEN, R. (1995).
Reactions of a group of pygmy chimpanzees (Pan paniscus)
to their mirror-images: Evidence of self-recoguition. Primates,
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BENHAR, E., CARLTON, P. & SAMUEL, D. (1975). A search
for mirror-image reinforcement and self-recognition in
baboons. In S. Kondo, M. Kawai & A. Ehara (Eds.),
Contemporary primatology (pp. 202-208). Tokyo :
Japan Science Press. |
INOUE-NAKAMURA, N. (1997). Mirror self-recognition in
nonhuman primates : A phylogenetic approach. Japanese
Psychological Research, 39 (3), 266-275. [PDF] |
ZAZZO, R. (1975). Des jumeaux devant le miroir: Questions
de methode. Journal de Psychologie, 4, 389-341. |
GLANZER, M., KIM, K. & ADAMS, J.K. (1998). Response
distribution as an explanation of the mirror effect. Journal
of Experimental Psychology : Learning Memory &
Cognition, 24, 633-644. |
EPSTEIN, R., LANZA, R.P. & SKINNER, B.F. (1981).
"Self-awareness" in the pigeon. Science, 212,
695-696. [PDF] |
HYATT, C.W. (1998). Responses of gibbons (Hylobates lar)
to their mirror images. American Journal of
Primatology, 45, 307-311. |
ANDERSON, J.R. (1983). Responses to mirror-image
stimulation, and assessment of self-recognition in
mirror-and peer-reared stumptail macaques. Quarterly
Journal of Experimental Psychology, 35, 201-222. |
SWARTZ, K.B., SARAUW, D. & EVANS, S. (1999).
Comparative aspects of mirror self-recognition in great
apes. In S.T. Parker, R.W. Mitchell & H.L. Miles
(Eds.), The mentalities of gorillas and orangutans :
Comparative perspectives (pp. 283-294). New York :
Cambridge University Press. |
EGLASH, A.R. & SNOWDON, C.T. (1983). Mirror-image
responses in pygmy marmosets (Cebuella pygmaea). American
Journal of Primatology, 5, 211-219. |
UJHELYI, M., BUK, P., MERKER, B. & GEISSMANN, T.
(2000). Observations on the behavior of gibbons (Hylobates
leucogenys, H. gabriellae, and H. lar) in the presence of
mirrors. Journal of Comparative Psychology, 114
(3), 253-262. [PDF] |
ANDERSON, J.R. (1984). Monkeys with mirrors : some
questions for primate psychology. International
Journal of Primatology, 5, 81-98. |
VYT, A. (2001). Processes of visual self-recognition in
in- fants : Experimental induction of "mirror" experience
via video self-image presentation. Infant & Child
Development, 10, 173-187. |
BAYART, F. & ANDERSON, J.R. (1985). Mirror-image
reactions in tool-using, adult male Macaca tonkeana. Behavioural
Processes, 10, 219-227. |
|
PLATT, M.M. & THOMPSON, R.L. (1985). Mirror responses
in a Japanese macaque troop. Primates, 26,
300-314. |
GALLUP, G.G., ANDERSON, J.R. & SHIKLITO, D.J. (2002).
The mirror test. In M. Bekoff, C. Allen & G. Burghardt
(Eds.), The cognitive animal (pp. 325-333).
Cambridge, MA : MIT Press. |
ANDERSON, J.R. (1986). Mirror-mediated finding of hidden
food by monkeys (Macaca tonkeana and M. fascicularis). Journal
of Comparative Psychology, 100, 237-242. |
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ANDERSON, J.R. & CHAMOVE, A.S. (1986). Infant
stumptail macaques reared with mirrors or peers : Social
responsiveness, attachment, and adjustment. Primates,
27, 63-82. |
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ITAKURA, S. (1987). Use of a mirror to direct their
responses in Japanese monkeys (Macaca fuscata fuscata).
Primates, 28, 343-352. |
ROCHAT, P. & STRIANO, T. (2002). Who's in the mirror ?
Self- other discrimination in specular images by 4- and
9-month-old infants. Child Development, 73,
35-46. |
ANDERSON, J.R. & ROEDER, J.-J. (1989). Responses of
capuchin monkeys (Cebus apella) to different conditions of
mirror-image stimulation. Primates, 30, 581-587. |
KEENAN, J.P., FALK, D. & GALLUP, G.G. (2003). The
face in the mirror : The search for the origins of
consciousness. New York : Harper Collins
Publishers. |
MORIN, A. & DEBLOIS, S. (1989). Gallup's mirrors :
More than an operationalization of self-awareness in
primates. Psychological Reports, 65, 287-291. |
NIELSEN, M., DISSANAYAKE, C. & KASHIMA, Y. (2003). A
longitudinal investigation of self-other discrimination
and the emergence of mirror self-recognition. Infant
Behavior & Development, 26, 213-226. |
GLANZER, M. & ADAMS, J.K. (1990). The mirror effect in
recognition memory : Data and theory. Journal of
Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory &
Cognition, 16, 5-16. |
TATTERSALL, I. (2003). The Monkey in the mirror :
Essays on the science of what makes us human.
Mariner Books. |
GALLUP, G.G. & SUAREZ, S.D. (1991). Social responding
to mirrors in rhesus monkeys (Macaca mulatta) : effects of
temporary mirror removal. Journal of Comparative
Psychology 105 (4), 376-379. |
NIELSEN, M. & DISSANAYAKE, C. (2004). Pretend play,
mirror self-recognition and imitation: A longitudinal
investi- gation through the second year. Infant
Behavior & Development, 27, 342-365. |
GLANZER, M., ADAMS, J.K. & IVERSON, G. (1991).
Forgetting and the mirror effect in recognition memory :
Concentering of underlying distributions. Journal of
Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory &
Cognition, 17, 81-93. |
SHERMAN, P.W. & BEKOFF, M. (2004). Monkeys, mirrors,
mark tests and minds. Trends in Ecology &
Evolution, 19 (8), 407-408. |
FORNASIERI, I., ROEDER, J. & ANDERSON, J.R. (1991).
Les reactions au miroir chez trois especes de lemuriens
(Lemur fulvus, L. macaco, L. catta). Comptes Rendus
de L'academie des Sciences, 312, 349-354. |
NIELSEN, M., SUDDENDORF, T. & SLAUGHER, V. (2006).
Mirror self-recognition beyond the face. Child
Development, 77 (1), 176-185. [PDF] |
MITCHELL, R.W. (1993). Mental models of mirror
self-recognition : Two theories. New Ideas in
Psychology, 11, 295-325. |
BROESCH, T.L., CALLAGHAN, T., HENRICH, J., MURPHY, C.
& ROCHAT, P. (2011). Cultural variations in children's
mirror sef-recognition. Journal of Cross-Cultural
Psychology, 42 (6), 1018-1029.
[PDF] |
THOMPSON, R.L. & BOATRIGHT-HOROWITZ. S.L. (1994). The
question of mirror-mediated self-recognition in apes and
monkeys: Some new results and reservations. In S.T.
Parker, R.W. Mitchell, & M.L. Boccia (Eds.), Self-awareness
in animals and humans : Developmental perspectives (pp.
330-349). New York : Cambridge University Press. |
ANDERSON, J.R. & GALLUP, G.G. (2011) Do rhesus monkeys
recognize themselves in mirrors ? American Journal of
Primatology, 73, 603-606. |
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BALZARINI, V., TABORSKY, M., WANNER, S., KOCH, F. &
FROMMEN, J.G. (2014). Mirror, mirror on the wall : the
predictive value of mirror tests for measuring aggression
in fish. Behavoral Ecology Sociobioology, 68 (5),
871–878. |
ITAKURA, S. (1994). An exploratory study of mirror-image
shape discrimination in young children : vision and touch.
Perceptual & Motor Skills, 78, 83-88. |
CHANG, L., FANG, Q., ZHANG, S., POO, M.-M. & ONG, N.
(2015) Mirror-induced self-directed behaviors in rhesus
monkeys after visual-somatosensory training. Current
Biology, 25 (2), 212-217. [PDF] |
BOCCIA, M.L. (1994). Mirror behavior in macaques. In S.T.
Parker, R.W. Mitchell, & M.L. Boccia (Eds.),
Self-awareness in animals and humans (pp. 350-360).
Cambridge : Cambridge University Press. |
TODA, K. & PLATT, M.L. (2015). Animal cognition :
Monkeys pass the mirror test. Current Biology, 25
(2), 64-66.
[PDF] |
ANDERSON, J.R. (1994). The monkey in the mirror : A
strange conspecific. In S.T. Parker, R.W. Mitchel &
M.L. Boccia (Eds.), Self-awareness in animals and
humans : developmental perspectives (pp 315-329.
New York : Cambridge University Press. |
ANDERSON, J.R.
& GALLUP, G.G. (2015). Mirror self-recognition : a
review and critique of attempts to promote and engineer
self-recognition in primates. Primates, 56 (4),
317-326.
[PDF] |
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Voir aussi Concept
de soi, Conscience
de soi et Reconnaissance
de soi |
| b |
BEAUGRAND, J.P., GOULET, C. & PAYETTE, D. (1991).
Outcome of dyadic conflict in male green swordtail fish
(Xiphophorus helleri) : Effects of body size and prior
dominance. Animal Behaviour, 41, 187-194. |
DE WAAL, F.B.M., DINDO, M., FREEMAN, C.A. & HALL, M.
(2005). The monkey in the mirror : Hardly a stranger. Proceedings
of the National Academy of Sciences, 102,
11140-11147. |
|
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Voir aussi Comportements
agonistiques |
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Test
du MMPI : Sigle pour Minnesota Multiphasic
Personality Inventory. Test
de personnalité objectif, l'un des plus utilisés dans le
monde, inventé en 1937, par Hathaway
et McKinley. MMPI, mesure
de la personnalité et personnalité.
Minnesota Multiphasic
Personality Inventory, MMP-
MMPI-2I.
| |
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HATHAWAY, S.R. & McKINLEY, J.C. (1940). A multiphasic
personality schedule (Minnesota) : Construction of the
schedule. Journal of Psychology, 10, 249-254. |
HERSH, P.D. & ALEXANDER, R.W. (1990). MMPI
profile
patterns of emotional disability claimants. Journal of
Clinical Psychology, 46, 793-799. |
|
GREENE, R.L. (1990). Stability of MMPI scale scores with
four code types across forty years. Journal of
Personality
Assessment, 55, 1-6 |
|
GRAHAM, J.R., WATTS, D. & TIMBROOK, R.E. (1991).
Detecting fake good and fake bad MMPI-2 profiles. Journal
of Personality Assessment, 57, 264-277. |
MEEHL, P.E. (1946). Profile analysis of the Minnesota
Multiphasic Personality Inventory in differential
diagnosis. Journal of Applied Psychology, 30, 517-524. |
BEN-PORATH, Y.S., BUTCHNER, J.N. & GRAHAM, J.R.
(1991). Contribution of the MMPI-2 Content Scales to the
differential diagnosis of schizophrenia and major
depression. Psychological Assessment, 3, 634-640. |
MEEHL, P.E. & HATHAWAY, S.R. (1946). The K factor as a
supressor variables in the MMPI. Journal of Applied
Psychology, 30, 525-564. |
BERRY, D., BAER, R. & HARRIS, M. (1991). Detection of
malingering on the MMPI : A meta-analysis. Clinical
Psychology Review, 11, 585-598. |
McKINLEY, J.C. & MEEHL, P.E. (1948). The Minnesota
Multiphasic Personality Inventory : VI. The K scale. Journal
of Consulting Psychology, 12, 20-31. |
WOYCHYSHYN, C.A., McELHERAN, W.G. & ROMENY, D.M.
(1992). MMPI validity measures : A comparative study of
iriginal with alternative indices. Journal of
Personality Assessment, 58, 138-148. |
|
CORTINA, J.M., DOHERTY, M.L., SCHMITT, N., KAUFMAN, G.
& SMITH, R.G. (1992). The "big five" personality
factors in the IPI and MMPI : Predictors of police
performance. Personnel Psychology, 45, 119-141. |
HATHAWAY, S.R. & MEEHL, P.E. (1951). An atlas for
the clinical use of the MMPI. Minneapolis :
University of Minnesota Press. |
WEED, N.C., BUTCHER, J.N. & WILLIAMS, C.L. (1994).
Development of MMPI-A alcohol/drug problem scale. Journal
of Studies on Alcohol, 55, 296-302. |
FORDYCE, W.E. (1956). Social desirability in the MMPI. Journal
of Consulting Psychology, 20, 171-175. |
KELLEY, P.L., JACOBS, R.R. & FARR, J.L. (1994).
Effects of
multiple administrations of the MMPI for employee
screening. Personnel Psychology, 47, 575-591. |
FRICKE, B.G. (1956). Response sets as a suppressor
variable in the OAIS and MMPI. Journal of Consulting
Psychology, 20, 161-169. |
FRUEH, C.B., LEVERETT, J.P. & KINDER, B.N. (1995).
Interrelationship between MMPI-2 and Rorschach variables
in a sample of Vietnam veterans with PTSD. Journal of
Personality Assessment, 64, 312-318. |
MERRILL, R.M., HEATHERS, L.B. & FORDYCE, W.E. (1956).
The relation of the MMPI to the Edwards Personal
Preference Schedule on a College Counseling Center Sample.
Journal of Consulting Psychology, 20, 310-314.
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ARBISI, P.A. & BEN-PORATH, Y.S. (1995). An MMPI-2
Infrequent Response Scale for use with psychopathological
populations: The Infrequency- Psychopathology Scale, F(p).
Psychological Assessment, 7 (4), 424-431. |
MEEHL, P.E. & DAHLSTROM, W.G. (1960). Objective
configural rules for discriminating psychotic from
neurotic MMPI profiles. Journal of Consulting
Psychology, 24, 375-387. |
BISSON, T. (1997). Le M.M.P.I. Grenoble :
Presses universitaires de Grenoble. |
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MEEHL, P.E. (1959). A comparison of clinicians with five
statistical methods of identifying MMPI profiles. Journal
of Counseling Psychology, 6, 102-109. |
ARCHER, R.P., FONTAINE, J. & MCCRAE, R. R. (1998). The
effects of two MMPI-2 validity scales on basic scale
relations to external criteria. Journal of Personality
Assessment, 70, 87-102. |
EDWARDS, A.L. (1962). Social desirability and expected
means on MMPI Scales. Educational & Psychological
Measurement, 22 (1), 71-76. |
WORKOWSKI, E.J. & PALLONE, N.J. (1999). Previously
unscored pre-service MMPI data in relation to police
performance over a decade : A multivariate inquiry. Journal
of Offender Rehabilitation, 29, 71-94. |
PERKINS, J. & GOLDBERG, L.R. (1964). Contextual
effects on the MMPI. Journal of Consulting Psychology,
28, 133-140. |
ZHANG, J.X. SONG, W.Z. & ZHANG, M.Q. (1999).
Introduction on Minnesota Multiphasic Personality
Inventory-2 (MMPI-2) and it's standardization process in
mainland China and Hong Kong. Chinese Mental Health
Journal, 1, 29-31. |
GOLDBERG, L.R. (1969). The search for configural
relationships in personality assessment : The diagnosis of
psychosis vs. neurosis from the MMPI. Multivariate
Behavioral Research, 4, 523-536. |
KLONSKY, E.D. & BERTELSON, A.D. (2000). MMPI-2
clinical scale differences between dysthymia and major
depression. Assessment, 7, 143-149. [PDF] |
WIGGINS, J.S., GOLDBERG, L.R. & APPLEBAUM, M. (1971).
MMPI content scales : Interpretative norms and
correlations with other scales. Journal of Consulting
& Clinical Psychology, 37, 403-410. |
BAER, R.A. & MILLER, J. (2002). Underreporting of
psychopathology on the MMPI-2: A meta-analytic review. Psychological
Assessment, 14, 16-26. |
DEROGATIS, L.R., RICKELS, K. & ROCK, A. (1976). The
SCL-90 and the MMPI : A step in the validation of a new
self-report scale. British Journal of Psychiatry,
128, 280-289. |
WANG, J., ZHANG, Y. & LUO, G. (2005). A study on
applicability of brief MMPI for Chinese armed police
force. Chinese Journal of Clinical Psychology, 13, 138-140. |
BUTCHER, J.N. & TELLEGEN, A. (1978). Common
methodological problems in MMPI. Journal of
Consulting & Clinical Psychology, 46 (4),
620-628. |
TELLEGEN, A., BEN-PORATH, Y.S., SELBOM, M., ARBISI, P.A.,
McNULTY, J.L. & GRAHAM, J.R. (2006). Further evidence
on the validity of the MMPI-2 Restructured Clinical (RC)
Scales : Response to Rogers, Sewell, Harrison and Jordan
and Nichols. Journal of Personality Assessment, 87,
148-171. |
GOLDEN, R. & MEEHL, P.E. (1979). Detection of the
schizoid taxon with MMPI indicators. Journal of
Abnormal Psychology, 88, 217-233. |
TELLEGEN, A. & BEN-PORATH, Y.S. (2008). The
Minnesota Multiphaisc Personality Inventory -2
Restructured Form: Technical manual. Minneapolis,
MN : University of Minnesota Press. |
DRALLE, P.W. & BAYBROK, R.M. (1985). Screening of
police applicants: A replication of a 5- item MMPI
research index validity study. Psychological Reports,
57, 1031-1034. |
SIIRA, V., WAHLBERG, K.E., MIETTUNNEN, J. & LÄSKY, K.
(2008). MMPI measures as signs of predisposition to mental
disorder among adoptees at high risk for schizophrenia. Psychiatry
Research, 158 (3), 278-286. |
SHUSMAN, E.J., INWALD, R.E. & KNATZ, H. (1987). A
cross-validation of police recruit performance as
predicted by the IPI and MMPI. Journal of Police
Science & Administration, 15, 162-169. |
BUTCHER, J.N. (2009). Personality assessment with the
MMPI-2 : Historical roots, international adaptations, and
current challenges. Applied Psychology : Health &
Well-Being, 2, 105-135. |
COSTA, P.T., BUSCH, C.M., ZONDERMAN, A.B. &
McCRAE, R.R. (1986). Correlations of MMPI factor scales
with measures of the five factor model of personality. Journal
of Personality Assessment, 50, 640-650. |
TELLEGEN, A., BEN-PORATH, Y.S. & SELBOM, M. (2009).
Construct validity of the MMPI-2- Restructured Clinical
(RC) Scales : Reply to Rouse, Greene, Butcher, Nichols,
& Williams. Journal of Personality Assessment, 91
(3), 211-221. |
ERICKSON, W.D., LUXENBERG, M.G., WALBEK, N.H. & SEELY,
R.K. (1987). Frequency of MMPI two-point code types among
sex offenders. Journal of Consulting & Clinical
Psychology, 55, 566-570. |
PERFECT, M.M., THARINGER, D.J., KEITH, T.Z. &
LYLE-LAHROUD, T. (2011). Relations between Minnesota
Multiphasic Personality Inventory-A Scales and Rorschach
variables with scope and severity of maltreatment among
adolesecents. Journal of Personality Assessment, 93, 582-591. |
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| |
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Voir aussi Test
objectif et Mesure
de la personnalité |
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Test
du N-back : Test de la mémoire à court terme/de
travail, qui consiste à présenter des lettres ou des fomes
successives (EX: carré, triangle, cercle) au sujet qui doit
répondre uniquement quand une forme (cercle) a déjà été présenté n
positions auparavant (par exemple, 2 positions (n) auparavant).
N-back test.
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OWEN, A.M., McMILLAN, K.M., LAIRD, A.R. & BULLMORE, E.
(2005). N-back working memory paradigm : A meta-analysis
of normative functional neuroimaging studies. Human
Brain Mapping, 25 (1), 46-59. |
KANE, M.J., CONWAY, A.R.A., MIURA, T.K. & COLFLESH,
G.J.H (2007). Working memory, attention control, and the
N-back task : a question of construct validity.
Journal of Experimental Psychology : Learning, Memory,
& Cognition, 33 (3), 615-622. |
JAEGGI, S.M., STUDER-LUETHI, B., BUSCHKUEHL, M., SU,
Y.-F., JONIDES, J. & PERRIG, W.J. (2010). The
relationship between n-back performance and matrix
reasoning -- implications for training and transfer. Intelligence,
38 (6), 625-635. |
JAEGGI, S.M., BUSCHKUEHL, M., PERRIG, W.J. & MEIER, B.
(2010). The concurrent validity of the N-back task as a
working memory measure. Memory, 18 (4), 394-412. |
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Voir aussi Test
psychométrique |
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Test
du pouvoir : Test de réalité
qu'une parti politique doit subir lorsqu'il forme le gouvernement.
En effet, une fois au pouvoir,
les partis sacrifient souvent de grands pans de leur
idéologie et de leur programme
politique. Des projets
ou des valeurs au coeur de
ces programmes sont mis sur la glace ou en veilleuses, soit parce
qu'ils étaient irréalistes ou flous, soit parce qu'ils n'étaient
en fait que des stratégies
ou des techniques pour persuader
l'électeur, ou bien encore
en raison de la conjoncture sociale et économique qui ne se prête
pas à la réalisation de tels projets/valeurs. De fait, les partis
trop à gauche
ou à droite
gouvernent souvent au centre et les élections
qui les portent au pouvoir sont souvent le théâtre d'une migration
idéologique vers le "p'tit mou commun".
|
Test
du tri qualitatif : Test
projectif d'évaluation du point de vue d'un sujet, de ses opinions,
inventée par Stephenson. Le
sujet doit choisir à partir d'une liste d'énoncés décrivant des traits,
des comportements ou
des attitudes celles qui lui semblent le mieux correspondre à ses
opinions, à son point de vue. Q-sort method.
| |
|
STEPHENSON, W. (1953). The study of behavior : Q-technique
and its methodology. Chicago : University of Chicago
Press. |
STEPHENSON, W. (1982). Q-methodology, interbehavioral
psychology, and quantum theory. Psychological Record,
32, 235-248. |
STEPHENSON, W. (1987). Q-methodology : Interbehavioral and
quantum theoretical connections in clinical psychology. In
D.H. Ruben & D.J. Delprato (Eds.), New ideas in
therapy (pp. 95-106). Westport, CT : Greenwood. |
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Voir aussi Test projectif et Stephenson |
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Test
du Wisconsin : WCST : Test
neuropsychologique élaboré par Grant et Berg (1948) pour évaluer
les fonctions
exécutives. Il s'agit d'un jeu de 128 cartes qui présentent
des formes que l'on peut classer
ou associer selon la couleur, la forme ou le nombre.
Wisconsin Card Sorting Test.
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|
GRANT, D.A. & BERG, E. (1948). A behavioral analysis
of degree of reinforcement and ease of shifting to new
responses in Weigl-type card-sorting problem. Journal
of Experimental Psychology, 38, 404-411. |
SMITH-SEEMILLER, L., ARFFA, S. & FRANZEN, M.D (2001).
Use of Wisconsin Card Sorting Test short forms with
scholl-age children. Archives of Clinical
Neuropsychology, 16, 489-499. |
HEATON, R.K. (1981). A manual for the Wisconsin Card
Sorting Test. Psychological Assessment Resources,
Odessa, FL. |
LAVOIE, K. & EVERETT, J. (2001). Schizophrénie et
performance au Wisconsin Card Sorting Test.
L'encéphale, 27, 444-449. |
|
HARTMAN, M., BOLTON, E. & FEHNEL, S.E. (2001).
Accounting for age differences on the Wisconsin Card
Sorting Test : decreased working memory, not
inflexibility. Psychology & Aging, 16 (3),
385-399. |
|
WANG, L., KAKIGI, R. & HOSHIYAMA, M. (2001). Neural
activities during Wisconsin Card Sorting Test - MEG
observation. Brain Research : Cognitive Brain
Research, 12, 19-31. |
GRAFMAN, J., JONES, B. & SALAZAR, A. (1990). Wisconsin
Card Sorting Test performance based on location and size
of neuroanatomical lesion in Vietnam veterans with
penetrating head injury. Perceptual & Motor
Skills, 71, 1120-1122. |
MONCHI, O., PETRIDES, M., PETRE, V., WORSLEY, K. &
DAGHER, A. (2001). Wisconsin card sorting revisited :
Distinct neural circuits participating in different stages
of the task identified by event-related functional
magnetic resonance imaging. The Journal of
Neuroscience, 21 (19), 7733-7741. |
|
STUSS, D.T., LEVINE, B., ALEXANDER, M.P., HONG, J.,
PALUMBO, C., HAMER, L. MURPHY, K. & IZUKAWA, D.
(2000). Wisconsin card sorting test performance in
patients with focal frontal and posterior brain damage:
Effects of lesion location and test structure on separable
cognitive processes. Neuropsychologia, 38, 388-402. |
ARNETT, P.A., RAO, S.M., BERNARDIN, L., GRAFMAN, J.,
YETKIN, F.Z. & LOBECK, L. (1994). Relationship between
frontal lobe lesions and Wisconsin Card Sorting Test
performance in patients with multiple sclerosis. Neurology,
44 (3), 420-425. |
DEMAKIS, G.J. (2003). A meta-analytic review of the
sensitivity of the Wisconsin Card Sorting Test to frontal
and lateralized frontal brain damage. Neuropsychology,
17, 255-264. |
BERMAN K.F., OSTREM J.L., RANDOLF, C., GOLD, J., GOLDBERG,
T.E, COPPOLA R., CARSON, R.E., HERSCOVITCH, P. &
WEINBERGER, D.R. (1995). Physiological activation of a
cortical network during performance of the Wisconsin Card
Sorting Test : A positron emission tomography study. Neuropsychologia,
33, 1027-1046. |
GREVE, K.W., STICKLE, T.R., LOVE, J., BIANCHINI, K.J.
& STANFORD, M.S. (2005). Latent structure of the
Wisconsin Card Sorting Test : a confirmatory factor
analytic study. Archives of Clinical Neuropsychology,
20, 355-364. |
|
NYHUS, E. & BARCELO, R. (2009). The Wisconsin Card
Sorting Test and the cognitive assessment of prefrontal
executive functions : A critical update. Brain &
Cognition 71 (2009) 43-451. [PDF] |
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Voir aussi Test
psychométrique |
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Test
empirique : Tester empiriquement : En méthodologie,
le test est une recherche
qui vise à éprouver la véracité d'une hypothèse et la solidité
d'une théorie en les confrontant directement aux faits. Le test
permet donc de vérifier si hypothèse/théorie sont vraies ou
fausses. Le résultat de ce test peut être favorable ou non (test
négatif) à la théorie et entraîner son rejet en partie ou en totalité. =
recherche empirique.
|
Test
exact de Fisher : Test
statistique élaboré par Fisher
lorsque les conditions d'application du Khi-deux
ne sont pas observés, par exemple un petit nombre de sujets.
Fisher's exact test, Fisher exact probability
test.
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|
FISHER, R.A. (1922). On the interpretation of ?2 from
contingency tables, and the calculation of P. Journal
of the Royal Statistical Society, 85 (1), 87-94. |
METHA, C.R. & PATEL, N.R. (1983). A network algorithm
for performing Fisher's exact test in r Xc contingency
tables. Journal of the American Statistical
Association, 78 (382), 427-434. |
YATES, F. (1984). Tests of Significance for 2 x 2
contingency tables (with discussion). Journal of the
Royal Statistical Society, Series A 147 (3),
426-463. |
METHA, C.R., PATEL, N.R. & TSIATIS, A. (1984). Exact
significance testing to establish treatment equivalence
with ordered categorical data. Biometrics, 40
(3), 819-825. |
AGRESTI, A. (1992). A survey of exact inference for
contingency tables. Statistical Science, 7 (1),
131-153. |
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Voir aussi Test d'hypothèse et
Test statistique |
SCHERRER,
B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi : Gaëtan
Morin. |
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Test
G : Test de conformité.
Test of goodness-of-fit.
| |
|
FISHER, R.A. (1922). The goodness of fit of regression
formula, and the distribution of regression coefficients.
Journal of the Royal Statistical Society, 85, 597-612. |
BOLLEN, K.A. & STINE, R. (1992). Bootstrapping
goodness of fit measures in structural equation models. Sociological
Methods & Research, 21, 205-229. |
COCHRAN, W.G. (1952). The X2 test of goodness of fit. Annals
of Mathematical Statistics, 23, 315-345. |
SOKAL, R.R. & ROHLF, F.J. (1994). Biometry : the
principles and practice of statistics in biological
research. New York : Freeman. |
LAMTZ, K. (1978). Small-sample comparisons of exact levels
for chi-squared goodness-of-fit statistics. Journal of
the American Statistical Association, 73 (362),
253-263. |
MADEU-OLIVARES, A. & JOE, H. (2006). Limited
information goodness-of-fit testing in multidimensional
contingency tables. Psychometrika, 71, 713-732. |
BLACK, P., LAURENCELLE, L. (1987). Le test G pour les
tableaux de fréquences et sa décomposition additive. Lettres
Statistiques, 8, 99-114. |
MADEU-OLIVARES, A. & GARCIA-FORERO, C. (2010).
Goodness-of-Fit testing. International Encyclopedia
of Education, 7, 190-196. [PDF] |
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Voir aussi Test statistique |
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Test
papier-crayon : En science,
expression qui désigne un type de tests
qui demande à un sujet de
répondre par écrit à des questions
- objectives ou subjectives - ou de résoudre un problème en
choisissant une solution, par opposition à une épreuve dans
laquelle la réponse du sujet est un comportement moteur. Cette
expression a de moins en moins cours aujourd'hui puisque ces tests
sont de plus en plus admnistrés au moyen d'un ordinateur.
Paper-and-pencil test, Paper-and-pencil instrument.
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KNAPP, H. & KIRK, S.A. (2003). Using pencil and paper,
Internet and touch-ton phones for self- administered
surveys : does methodology matter ? Computers in
Human Behavior, 19, 117–134. |
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Voir aussi Test objectif |
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Test
post-hoc : Test statistique
que l'on réalise après un premier test (= post-hoc), par
exemple une anayse de variance, et dont la fonction est de
préciser quelle paire de groupe comparée deux-à-deux est
significative. EX: Test
de Scheffé. ( ): Voir
tableau ci-bas. Post-hoc test, pairwise
multiple comparisons, comparisons of
treatments after an analysis of variance.
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DAY, R.W. & QUINN, G.P. (1989). Comparisons of
treatments after an analysis of variance in ecology.
Ecological Monographs, 5, 433-463. |
SEAMAN, M.A., LEVIN, J.R. & SERLIN, R.C. (1991). New
developments in pairwise multiple comparisons : Some
powerful and practicable procedures. Psychological
Bulletin, 110, 577-586. |
| |
 |
Voir aussi Test statistique |
 |
|
Test
projectif : Tout test
psychologique dont les bonnes réponses ne sont pas
déterminées par le chercheur.
Il contient habituellement des figures ou des mises en situation
floues ou ambiguës. = test subjectif,
méthode projective. /test
objectif. ( ): C.A.T.,
Test de Rorscharch, Test
de Szondi, T.A.T. Projective
test.
|
|
GEMELLI, A. (1950). Le film comme methode projective.
Acta Psychologica, 7, 190-195. |
LILIENFELD, S.O. (2000). Projective measures of
personality and psychopathology. How well do they work ?
Skeptical Inquirer, 23 (5), 32-39. |
VAN LENNEP, D.J. & HOUWINK, R.H. (1951/52). Projection
tests and overt behavior. Acta Psychologica, 8,
240-253. |
LILIENFELD, S.O., WOOD, J. & GARB, H.N. (2000). The
scientific status of projective tests. Psychological
Science in the Public Interest, 1 (2), 27-66. [PDF] |
SOSKIN, W.F. (1954). Bias in postdiction from protective
tests. Journal of Abnormal & Social Psychology,
49, 69-74. |
|
JENSEN, A.R. (1959). The reliability of projective
techniques : methodology. Acta Psychologica, 16,
108-136. |
LILIENFELD, S.O., WOOD, J. & GARB, H.N. (2001). What's
wrong with this picture? Scientific American, 81-87. |
MEEHL, P.E. (1959). Structured and projective tests : Some
common problems in validation. Journal of Projective
Techniques, 23, 268-272. |
BORNSTEIN, R.F. (2002). A process dissociation approach to
objective-projective test score relationships. Journal
of Personality Assessment, 78, 47-68. |
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Voir aussi Test
psychologique |
 |
|
Test
psychologique : Test psychométrique : Outil de collecte de
données et d'évaluation
qui permet de mesurer et d'évaluer
un grand nombre de phénomènes
psychologiques au moyen de questions et de mises en
situation réelles ou virtuelles. Les tests permettent d'évaluer
les traits de personnalité, les états émotionnels, les troubles
cognitifs, les capacités intellectuelles, les intérêts, les
habiletés, les valeurs, les opinions, etc. Test psychologique, tâche
et épreuve.
= test psychométrie.
( ): test
objectif, test projectif. Mental
test, psychological test, psychometric test.
| |
|
CATTELL, J.M. (1890). Mental tests and measurements.
Mind, 15, 373-381. |
PASCUAL-LEONE, J., BAILLARGEON, R., LEE, C. & HO, G.W.
(1990). Toward standardization of mental capacity
testing. Department of Psychology Report. York
University, Toronto. |
BURT, C. (1909). Experimental tests of general
intelligence. British Journal of Psychology, 3,
94-177. |
|
KENT, G.H. (1923). A combination mental test for clinical
use. Journal of applied Psychology, 7, 246-257. |
CHEVRIER, J.-M. (1990). Chronique de test : Epreuve
individuelle d'habileté mentale. McGill Journal of
Education, 25 (1), 121-127. |
GUILFORD, J.P. (1936/54). Psychometric methods. New
York : McGraw-Hill. |
|
KENT, G.H. (1938). Use and abuse of mental tests in
clinical diagnosis. Psychological Record, 2, 391-400.
|
THIRIART, O. (1991). Acceptance of personality test
results Skeptical Inquirer, 15 (2),
|
CRONBACH, L.J. (1949/1990). Essentials of psychological
testing. New York: Harper |
HEILBRUN, K. (1992). The role of psychological testing in
forensic assessment. Law & Human Behavior, 16
(3), 257-272. [PDF] |
GULLIKSEN, H. (1950). Theory of mental tests. New
York : Wiley. |
|
KENT, G.H. (1950). Mental tests in clinics for
children. New York : D. Van Nostrand Company, Inc. |
FITZGERALD, L.F., GELFAND, M.J. & DRASGOW, F. (1995).
Measuring sexual harassment : Theoretical and psychometric
advances. Basic & Applied Social Psychology, 17,
425-427. [PDF] |
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SPREEN, O. & STRAUSS, E. (1998). A compendium of
neuropsychological tests : Administration, norms and
commentary. New York : Oxford University Press. |
AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION (1954). Technical
recommendations for psychological tests and manuals. Washington
DC : American Psychological Association |
McDONALD, R.P. (1999). Test theory. A unified
treatment. Lawrence Erlbaum Associates. |
ANASTASI, A. (1954). Psychological testing. New
York : Macmillan. |
|
AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION (1966). Standards
for educational and psychological tests. Washington
DC : American Psychological Association. |
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DRENTH, P.J.D. (1972). Implications of testing for
individual and society. In L.J. Cronbach & P.J.D.
Drenth (Eds.), Mental tests and cultural adaptation.
(pp. 23-26). The Hague : Mouton. |
WARWICK, K. (2000). QI : the quest for intelligence.
London : Judy Piatkus Publishers Ltd. |
DRENTH, P.J.D. (1975). Psychological tests for developing
countries; rationale and objectives. Nederlands
Tijdschrift voor de Psychologie, 30, 5-22. |
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DRENTH, P.J.D. & FLIER, H. (1976). Cultural
differences and comparability of test scores. International
Review of Applied Psychology, 25, 137-144. |
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FLIER, H. & DRENTH, P.J.D. (1980). Fair selection
and comparability of test scores. In L.J. Kamp, W.F.
Langerak, & D.N.M. de Gruijter (Eds.), Psychometrics
for educational debates (pp. 85-101). London :
Wiley. |
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ANASTASI, A. (1983). What do intelligence tests measure ?
In S.B. Anderson & J.S. Helmick (Eds.), On
educational testing : Intelligence, performance
standards, test anxiety, and latent traits (pp.
5-28). San Francisco : Jossey-Bass. |
KLINE, P. (2000). Handbook of psychological testing.
London : Routledge. |
BALI, S.K., DRENTH, P.J.D., FLIER H. & YOUNG, W.C.E.
(1983). Contribution of aptitude tests to the
prediction of school performance in Kenya: A
longitudinal
study. Lisse : Swets & Zeitlinger. |
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ANASTASI, A. (1986). Evolving concepts of test
validations. Annual Review of Psychology, 37,
1-15. |
RAMSAY, M.C. & REYNOLDS, C.R. (2000). Development of a
scientific test : A practical guide In M. Hersen & G.
Goldstein (Eds.), Handbook of psychological
assessment (pp. 21-42). Oxford, UK : Elsevier
Science. |
KLINE, P. (1986). A handbook of test construction :
Introduction to psychometric. Design. London :
Methuen. |
KOHN, A. (2000). The case against standardized
testing. Portsmouth, NH : Heinemann. |
CROCKER, L. & ALGINA, J. (1986). Introduction to
classical and modern test theory. New York :
Harcourt Brace Jovanovich. |
MEYER, G.J., FINN, S.E., EYDE, L.D., KAY, G.G., MORELAND,
K.L, DIES, R.R., EISMAN, E.J., KUBISZYN, T.W. & REED,
G.M. (2001). Psychological testing and psychological
assessment : A review of evidence and issues. American
Psychologist, 56 (2), 128-165. [PDF] |
DRENTH, P.J.D. (1989). Psychological testing and
discrimination. In P. Herriot (Ed.), Assessment and
selection in organizations (pp. 71-80). London :
Wiley. |
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Voir aussi Épreuve
et Tâche |
 |
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Test
seize (16) PF : Test de
personnalité inventé par Cattell
pour mesurer les diverses facettes de la personnalité,
telles que décrites par sa théorie. =
seize facteurs de personnalité. 16PF scales.
| |
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CATTELL, R.B. & DREVDAHL, J.E. (1955). A comparison of
the personality profile (16 P.F.) of eminent teachers and
administrators, and of the general population. British
Journal of Psychology, 46, 248-261. |
GOLDBERG, L.R., NORMAN, W.T. & SCHWARTZ, E. (1980).
The comparative validity of questionnaire data (16PF
scales) and objective test data (O-A Battery) in
predicting five peer-rating criteria. Applied
Psychological Measurement, 4, 183-194. |
KIRTON, M.J. & DE CIANTIS, S.M. (1986). Cognitive
styles and personality : The Kirton Adaptation-Innovation
and Cattell 16-PF Personality Factors Inventories. Personality
& Individual Differences, 7, 141-146. |
KRUG, S.E. & JOHNS, E.F. (1986). A large scale
cross-validation of second-order personality structure
defined by the 16PF. Psychological Reports, 59
(2), 683-693. |
GROSSMAN, L.S. & CRAIG, R.J. (1995). Comparison of
MCMI-II and 16PF Validity Scales. Journal of
Personality Assessment, 64, 384-389. |
CATTELL, H.E.P. & MEAD, A.D. (2007). The 16
Personality Factor Questionnaire (16PF). In G.J. Boyle, G.
Matthews & D.H. Saklofske (Eds.), Handbook of
personality theory and testing : Personality measurement
and assessment (Vol. 2). London : Sage. |
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Voir aussi Test de
personnalité |
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|
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Test
statistique : Ensemble de tests et d'analyses qui
utilisent les statistiques pour prendre une décision.
Test statistique, variation
et hasard.
( ): Voir tableau ci-dessous. Statistical
test.
|
|
NEYMAN, J. & PEARSON, S.E. (1933). On the problem of
the most efficient tests of statistical hypotheses. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society, 231, 289-337. [PDF]
|
ZUMBO, B.D. & ZIMMERMAN, D.W. (1993). Is the selection
of statistical methods governed by level of measurement ?
Canadian Psychology, 34, 390-400. [PDF] |
BUCHANAN-WOLLASTON, H.J. (1935). Statistical tests.
Nature, 136, 182-183. |
INMAN, H.F. (1994). Karl Pearson and R.A. Fisher on
statistical tests : A 1935 Exchange from Nature. The
American Statistician, 48 (1), 2-11. |
BERKSON, J. (1942). Tests of significance considered as
evidence. Journal of the American Statistical
Association, 37 (219), 325-335. |
|
FISHER, R.A. (1956). On a test of significance in
Pearson's Biometrika Tables (No. 11). Journal of the
Royal Statistical Society Series B, 18 (1), 56-60. |
|
BAKAN, D. (1966).The test of significanccin
psychologicarlescarch. Psychological Bulletin, 66,
1-29. |
|
MORRISON, D. & HENKEL, R.E. (1970). The
significance test controversy. Chicago Aldine. |
STERLING, T.D., ROSENBAUM, W.L. & WEINKAM, J.J.
(1995). Publication decisions revisited : The effect of
the outcome of statistical tests on the decision to
publish and vice versa. American Statistician, 49, 108-112.
[PDF] |
SCHWWEDER, T. (1988). A significance version of the basic
Neyman-Pearson theory for scientific hypothesis testing. Scandinavian
Journal of Statistics, 15, 225-242. |
COX, D.R. (1995). The relation between theory and
application in statistics (with discussion). Test, 4,
207-261. |
THOMPSON, B. (1996). AERA editorial policies regarding
statistical significance testing : Three suggested
reforms. Educational Researcher, 25 (2), 26-30. |
JOHNSON, D.H. (1999). The insignificance of statistical
significance testing. Journal of Wildlife Management,
63 (3), 763-772. |
JONES, L.V. & TUKEY, J.W. (2000). A sensible
formulation of the significance test. Psychological
Methods, 5 (4), 411-414. |
KLINE, R.B. (2004). Beyond significance testing :
reforming data analysis methods in behavioral research.
Washington, District of Columbia : American Psychological
Association. |
LAVEAULT, D et GRÉGOIRE, J. (2002). Introduction aux
théories des tests en psychologie et en sciences de
l'éducation. Bruxelles : De Boeck Université. |
POITEVINEAU, J. (2004). L'usage des tests statistiques par
les chercheurs en psychologie : aspects normatif,
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Humaines / Mathematics & Social Sciences, 42
(3), 5-25. [PDF] |
|
MBENGUE, A. (2010). Faut-il brûler les tests de
signification statistique ? M@N@Gement, 13, 100-127.
[PDF] |
| |
Voir aussi Estimateur,
Ampleur de
l'effet, Hasard, Test
d'hypothèse, Hypothèse
nulle et
Seuil de signification |
 |
 |
|
Test
statistique (Puissance) :
Capacité d'un test
statistique à détecter une différence entre deux
groupes/mesures (si cette différence existe dans la population,
cela va de soi) et donc de postuler l'existence d'un effet. La
puissance est donc la probabilité de rejeter l'hypothèse nulle
alors qu'elle est fausse (faux négatif). Pour Cohen,
il s'agit de la probabilité qu'un test produise des résultats
statistiquement significatifs lorsque H0 est fausse. Cette
puissance se calcule en soustrayant la probabilité d'une erreur de
type II ( erreur beta ou ?)
moins 1. Cinq facteurs déterminent cette puissance : 1)
La taille réelle de l'effet observé (plus cet effet est faible,
plus le test doit être puissant pour le détecter); 2)
la taille de l'échantillon
(plus le n de l'échantillon augmente, plus la puissance du
test augmente); 3) la taille réelle de l'effet
observé (plus l'effet est faible, plus le test doit être puissant
pour le détecter); 4) l'erreur alpha (?)
consentie (plus l'erreur alpha est grande, plus la puissance du
test est faible); 5) la fréquence naturelle
d'apparition du phénomène (plus le phénomène est rare ou variable,
plus le test doit être puissant pour le détecter). =
résolution ou acuité statistique d'un test. Statistical
power.
| |
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|
|
Puissance faible/Conclusion du test : absence de différence entre les 2 groupes (= cercles) |
Augmentation
de la puissance du test/Conclusion : la différence entre
les 2 groupes (= cercles) existe bel et bien |
 |
|
COHEN, J. (1962/88). The statistical power of
abnormal-social psychological research : a review. Journal
of Abnormal & Social Psychology, 65 (3),
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BLOOM, H.S. (1995). Minimum detectable effects : A simple
way to report the statistical power of experimental
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WILLIAMS, R.H., ZIMMERMAN, D.W. & ZUMBO, B.D. (1995).
Impact of measurement error on statistical power : review
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63 (4), 363-370. |
BREWER, J.K. (1972). On the power of statistical tests in
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391-401. |
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HAASE, R.F. (1974). Power analysis of research in
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perceptions and usage of statistical power in applied
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Power analysis and determination of sample size for
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BLAIR, R.C. & HIGGINS, J.J. (1980). A comparison of
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"aging" researchers : A primer on statistical power in
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power in research published in the British Journal of
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and precision. Mahwah, NJ : Lawrence Erlbaum. |
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 |
| |
Voir aussi Inférence
statistique, Différence
significative, Seuil
de signification, Hypothèse
nulle et Tests
|
 |
 |
|
Test statistique (Robustesse) : Se
dit d'un test
statistique qui peut transgresser ses conditions
d'application sans compromettre la valeur de ses conclusions
(rejet ou non de l'hypothèse
nulle). Parmi les conditions d'application des tests, on
compte un très petit nombre de sujets (- de 5), la normalité des populations,
l'indépendance des échantillons,
des populations d'égale variance,
etc. Robustness of parametric statistics.
|
|
CONOVER, W.J. & KEMP, K.E. (1973). Robustness and
power of the t-Test compared with some nonparametric
alternatives when sampling from a poisson distribution.
Journal of Statistical Computation & Simulation, 2,
293-307. |
HETTMANSPERGER, T.P. & McKEAN, J.W. (1998). Robust
nonparametric statistical methods. London : Arnold. |
BROWN, M.B. & FORSYTHE, A.B. (1974). Robust tests for
the equality of variances. Journal of the American
Statistical Association 69, 364-367. |
|
BRADLEY, J.V. (1978). Robustness ? British Journal of
Mathematical & Statistical Psychology, 31,
144-152. |
|
HUBER, P. (1981). Robust statistics. New York :
Wiley. |
|
HOAGLIN, D.C., MOSTELLER, E. & TUKEY, J.W. (1983). Understanding
robust and exploratory data analysis. New York :
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CURRAN, P.J., WEST, S.G. & FINCH, J.F. (1996). The
robustness of test statistics to nonnormality and
specification error in confirmatory factor analysis.
Psychological Methods, 1 (1), 16-29. |
WILCOX, R.R., GRANGER, D. & CLARK, F. (2013). Modern
robust statistical methods : Basics with illustrations
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Voir aussi Test
statistique |
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Test statistique non paramétrique : Contrairement aux tests paramétriques, ces tests
statistiques ne formulent aucune hypothèse sur la normalité
de la distribution de X. Il n'est donc pas nécessaire de préciser
la forme de la distribution de la population étudiée.
Non-parametric statistic, free distribution test.

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HODGES, J.L. & LEHMANN, E.L. (1956). The efficiency of
some nonparametric competitors of the t-test. The
Annals of Mathematical Statistics, 27 (2), 324-335.
[PDF] |
BELL, W.D., ROTHSTEIN, S.M. & LI, W. (1982). Empirical
study of some non-parametric tests of dispersion of
correlated data. Journal of Statistical Computation
& Simulation, 15, 9-15. |
SIEGEL, S. (1956). Non-parametric statistics for the
behavioral sciences. New York : McGraw-Hill. |
SIEGEL, S. & CASTELLAN, N.J. (1988). Nonparametric
statistics for the behavioral sciences. New York :
McGraw-Hill. |
CONOVER, W.J. (1971/99). Practical nonparametric
statistics. New York : John Wiley and Sons. |
GIBBONS, J.D. (1998). Non parametric methods for
quantitative analysis. Columbus, Ohio : American
Sciences Press, Inc. |
HOLLANDER, M. & WOLFE, D.A. (1973). Nonparametric
Statistics. New York : Wiley. |
DALMAY, F., PREUX, P.M., DRUET-CABANAC, M. &
VERGNENÈGRE, A. (2003). Qu'est-ce qu'un test non
paramétrique ? Revue des Maladies Respiratoires, 20
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Voir aussi Test
statistique |
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|
Test
t : Test d'hypothèse
élaboré par Gosset, qui
permet de comparer la moyenne de deux groupes. =
test de Student, test de comparaison des moyennes, test de Gosset.
T test, Student's t.
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STUDENT/GOSSET, W.S. (1908). The probable error of a mean.
Biometrika, 6, 1-25. |
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BENTON, D. & KRISHNAMOORTHY, K. (2003). Computing
discrete mixtures of continuous distributions : Noncentral
chisquare, noncentral t and the distribution of the square
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STEIGER, J.H. (2004). Beyond the F test : Effect size
confidence intervals and tests of close fit in the
analysis of variance and contrast analysis.
Psychological Methods, 9, 164-182. |
HODGES, J.L. & LEHMANN, E.L. (1956). The efficiency of
some nonparametric competitors of the t-test. The
Annals of Mathematical Statistics, 27 (2), 324-335.
[PDF] |
COUSINEAU, D. (2007). Computing the power of t-tests. Tutorials
in Quantitative Methods for Psychology, 3 (2),
60-62. |
CONOVER, W.J. & KEMP, K.E. (1973). Robustness and
power of the t-Test compared with some nonparametric
alternatives when sampling from a poisson distribution.
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ROUDER, J.N., SPRECKMAN, P.L., SUN, D. & MOREY, R.D.
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BORNEMAN, M.J. (2010). Mean comparisons. In N.J. Salkind,
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SCHERRER,
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Voir aussi Test d'hypothèse |
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|
Test
U de Mann-Whitney : Test
statistique non-paramétrique élaboré séparément par Mann et
Witney d'un côté et Wilcoxon
de l'autre. Ce test est considéré comme alternative
non-paramétrique au test t pour des échantillons indépendants. =
test Mann-Whitney-Wilcoxon, test MWW, test de rang de Wilcoxon.
Mann-Whitney U, Mann-Whitney-Wilcoxon test, test MWW, Wilcoxon
rank-sum test, Mann-Whitney comparaison.
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|
MANN, H.B. & WHITNEY, D.R. (1947). On a test of
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FAGERLAND, M.W. & SANDVICK, L. (2009). The
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SCHERRER, B. (1984). Biostatistique. Chicoutimi :
Gaëtan Morin. |
Voir aussi Test
statistique non-paramétrique |
 |
|
Test unilatéral : Tout test
statistique qui permet de refuser l'hypothèse nulle et donc
d'accepter l'hypothèse alternative selon laquelle le groupe A est
> que B ou l'inverse (mais non les deux possibilités car le
préfixe un signifie un seul). Contrairement au test
bilatéral, le test unilatéral permet de préciser le sens de la
différence entre A et B. Tests unilatéral et bilatéral.
= test unidirectionnel ou
unicaudale.
One-sided test, one-tailed test.
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DEUTSCH, M. (1977). Recurrent themes in the study of
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222-225. |
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Voir aussi Test d'hypothèse |
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|
Test
Z : Test d'hypothèse. Z
test.
| |
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YUAN, K.H. & BENTLER, P.M. (2004). On chi-square
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& Psychological Measurement 64, 737-757. |
 |
Voir aussi Test d'hypothèse |
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Testabilité : Ensemble des caractéristiques qui permet à une théorie
ou à une thérapie
d'être soumise à un test empirique,
et donc d'être vérifiée
ou non par les faits.
Ces caractéristiques sont : définitions
claires des concepts,
organisation logique des concepts (cohérence),
variables mesurables
avec précision, hypothèses
opérationelles, outil de
mesure adéquat, etc. Testability.
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POPPER, K.R. (1968). The logic of scientific
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ZAMORA-BONILLA, J.P. (2003). Meaning and testability in
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47-76. [PDF] |
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Voir aussi Test empirique |
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Testicule
: Testis.
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BRUBAKER, R. & WICKERSHAM, D. (1990). Encouraging the
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Testostérone : Hormone
masculine sécrétée par les testicules. Elle agit, entre autres,
sur le développement des caractères
sexuels. Testostérone, agressivité
et agression.
Testosterone.
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|
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| |
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Voir aussi Violence,
Dominance
e Hormone |
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|
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Tête
(Circonférence) : Head
circumference.
| |
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FROEHLICH, W., CLEVELAND, S., TORRES, A., PHILLIPS, J.,
COHEN, B., TORIGOE, T., MILLER, J., FEDELE, A., COLLINS,
J., SMITH, K., LOTSPEICH, L., CROEN, L.A., OZONOFF, S.,
LAJONCHERE, C., GRETHER, J.K., RISCH, N. & HALLMAYER,
J. (2013). Head circumference in twins with and without
autism spectrum disorder. Journal of Autism &
Developmental Disorders, 43, 2026-2037. [PDF] |
| |
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Voir aussi Apparence
physique |
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Tetlock
Philip E. ( ) : Psychosociologue
canadien et spécialiste de l'étude des conflits
et des idéologies.
Il s'intéresse également aux styles
cognitifs. Collaborateur de
Jussim, Singh, Skitka,
Stern, Suedfeld
et Roese.

 |
TETLOCK, P.E. & LEVI, A. (1983). Attribution biais :
On the inconclusiveness of the cognition : Motivation
debate. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology,
18, 66-888. [PDF] |
TETLOCK, P.E. (1986). A value pluralism model of
ideological reasoning. Journal of Personality &
Social Psychology, 50, 819-827. [PDF] |
TETLOCK, P.E. (1994). Political psychology or politicized
psychology : Is the road to scientific hell paved with
good moral intentions ? Political Psychology, 15,
509-530. [PDF] |
TETLOCK, P.E. (2004). Political psychology : The
challenges of sustaining interdisciplinary research
programs. Contemporary Psychology, 49 (2),
170-173. [PDF] |
TETLOCK, P.E., VISSER, P., SINGH, R., POLIFRONI, M.,
ELSON, B., MAZZOCCO, P. & RESCOBER, P. (2007). People
as intuitive prosecutors : The impact of social control
motives on attributions of responsibility. Journal of
Experimental Social Psychology, 43, 195-209. [PDF] |
 |
 |
|
Teven
Jason J. ( ) : Spécialiste américain
de l'éducation et de la communication.
Il s'intéresse notamment à la
convivialité des
enseignants. Collaborateur de
McCroskey et Richmond.
 |
TEVEN, J.J. & McCOSKEY, J.C. (1997). The relationship
of perceived teacher caring with student learning and
teacher evaluation. Communication Education, 46,
1-9. [PDF] |
TEVEN, J.J. & HANSON, T.L. (2004). The impact of
teacher immediacy and perceived caring on teacher
competence and trustworthiness. Communication
Quarterly, 52, 39-53. [PDF] |
TEVEN, J.J. & McCROSKEY, J.C. & RICHMOND, V.P.
(2006). Communication correlates of perceived
Machiavellianism of supervisors : Communication
orientations and outcomes. Communication Quarterly,
54, 127-142. |
TEVEN, J.J. (2007). Teacher temperament : Correlates with
teacher caring, burnout, and organizational outcomes.
Communication Education, 56 (3), 382-400. [PDF] |
TEVEN, J.J. (2010). The effects of supervisor nonverbal
immediacy and power use on employees' ratings of
credibility and affect for the supervisor. Human
Communication, 13, 69-85. |
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Texte
: Ensemble de phrases,
généralement divisé en paragraphes, dont le but est d'exprimer au
moins une idée.
|
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|
|
Texte: Cette fonction du
lexique vous permet de lire des textes/articles/chapitres de livre
des auteurs disponibles sur internet, en format html ou pdf. Exemple
de 
Des PDF sont aussi disponibles sous [PDF]
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| TEM - THAGARD - THALAMUS
- THÈME DE RECHERCHE -
THÉORÈME - THÉORÊT - THÉORIE
- THÉRAPEUTE - THÉRAPIE
- THÈSE - THI |
Thagard Paul R. (Yorkton Canada 1950-) : Philosophe
cognitiviste
américain, d'origine canadienne, spécialisé dans l'étude du
raisonnement (modèle
computationnel) et des émotions.
Collaborateur de Holyoak,
Nisbett et Holland.
 |
THAGARD, P.R. (1982). From the descriptive to the
normative in psychology and logic. Philosophy of
Science, 49 (1), 24-42. [PDF] |
THAGARD, P.R. (1989). Explanatory coherence. Behavioral
& Brain Sciences, 12, 435-467. [PDF] |
THAGARD, P.R. (1992). Adversarial problem solving :
Modelling an opponent using explanatory coherence. Cognitive
Science, 16, 123-149.
[PDF] |
THAGARD, P. (2005). The emotional coherence of religion. Journal
of Cognition & Culture, 5, 58-74. [PDF] |
THAGARD, P. (2006). Evaluating explanations in science,
law, and everyday life. Current Directions in
Psychological Science, 15, 141-145. [PDF] |
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Thalamus
: Structures jumelles du cerveau
découverte par Galien. Il
s'agit en fait de deux
noyaux de matière grise qui relaient et filtrent les messages
sensoriels au cortex
cérébral. Thalamus et amygdale.
Thalamus, thalamic nuclei.
| |
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LEGROS CLARK, W.E. (1932). The structure and connections
of the thalamus. Brain 55, 406-470. |
LEDOUX, J.E., FARB, C. & RUGGIERO, D.A. (1990).
Topographic organization of neurons in the acoustic
thalamus that project to the amygdala. Journal of
Neuroscience, 10 (4), 1043-1054. [PDF] |
MORISON, R.S. & DEMPSEY, E.W. (1942). A study of
thalamo-cortical relations. American Journal of
Physiology, 135, 281-292 |
VON KROSIGK, M., BAL, T. & MCCORMICK, D.A. (1993).
Cellular mechanisms of a synchronized oscillation in the
thalamus. Science, 261, 361-364. |
LASHLEY, K.S. & SPERRY, R.W. (1943). Olfactory
discrimination after destruction of the anterior thalamic
nuclei. American Journal of Physiology, 139,
446-450. |
|
MAGOUN, H.W. & McKINLEY, W.A. (1942). The termination
of ascending trigeminal and spinal tracts in the thalamus
of the cat. American Journal of Physiology, 137, 409-416. |
PURPURA, K.P. & SCHIFF, N.D. (1997). The thalamic
intralaminar nuclei : a role in visual awareness. The
Neuroscientist, 3, 8-15. |
POLLEN, D.A., PEROT, P. & REID, K.H. (1963).
Experimental bilateral wave and spike from thalamic
stimulation in relation to level of arousal. Electroencephalography
& Clinical Neurophysiology, 13, 1017-1028. |
VAN DER WERF, Y.D., WITTER, M.P., UYLINGS, H.B. &
JOLLES, J. (2000). Neuropsychology of infarctions in the
thalamus : a review. Neuropsychologia, 38,
613-627. [PDF] |
POLLEN, D.A. (1964). Intracellular studies of cortical
neurones during thalamic induced wave and spike. Electroencephalography
& Clinical Neurophysiology, 17, 398-404. |
BENDER, D.B. & YOUAKIM, M. (2001). Effect of attentive
fixation in macaque thalamus and cortex. Journal of
Neurophysiology, 85 (1), 219-234. [PDF] |
JONES, E.G. (1985). The Thalamus. New York :
Plenum Press. |
GAILLOUD, P., CAROTA, A., BOGOUSSLAVSKY, J. & FASEL,
J. (2003). Histoire de l'anatomie du thalamus de
l'antiquité à la fin du XIXe siècle.
Archives Suisses de Neurologie, Neurochirurgie et de
Psychiatrie, 154, 49-58. |
RAFAL, R.D. & POSER, M.I. (1987). Deficit in human
spatial attention following thalamic lesions. Proceedings
of the National Academy of Sciences U.S.A. 84,
7349-7353. |
SHERMAN, S. (2006). Thalamus. Scholarpedia. 1
(9), 1583.
[PDF] |
LEDOUX, J.E., FARB C. & RUGGERIO, D.A. (1990).
Topographic organization of neurons in the acoustic
thalamus that project to the amygdala. Journal of
Neuroscience, 10, 1043-1054. |
JONES, E. (2006). The thalamus 2. Cambridge :
Cambridge University Press. |
EDELINE, J.M. & WEINBERGER, N.M. (1991). Thalamic
short-term plasticity in the auditory system : associative
returning of receptive fields in the ventral medial
geniculate body. Behavioral Neuroscience, 105
(5), 618-639. |
KAAS, J.H. (2007). The thalamus revisited : where do we go
from here ? Brain, 130 (9), 2470-2473. [PDF] |
|
BUTLER, A.B. (2008). Evolution of the thalamus : A
morphological and functional review. Thalamus &
Related Systems, 4 (1), 35-58. |
EDELINE, J.M. & WEINBERGER, N.M. (1992). Associative
retuning in the thalamic source of input to the amygdala
and auditory cortex : receptive field plasticity in the
medial division of the medial geniculate body.
Behavioral Neuroscience, 106 (1), 81-105. |
KUNIATSU, J. & TANAKA, M. (2010). Roles of the primate
motor thalamus in the generation of antisaccades.
Journal of Neuroscience, 30 (14), 5108-5117. [PDF] |
|
PARNAUDEAU, S., TAYLOR, K.T., BOLKAN, S .S., WARD, R.D.,
BALSAM, P. & KELLENDONK, C. (2015) Mediodorsal
thalamus hypofunction impairs flexible goal-directed
behavior. Biological Psychiatry, 77, 445-453. |
| |
PINEL, J. (2007). Biopsychologie. Pearsons. |
Voir aussi Cerveau
et Noyaux de
matière grise |
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Thaler
Richard (East Orange 1945-) : Économiste
américain et spécialiste du comportement social et de la
théorie des jeux. On lui doit la théorie du libéralisme
paternalisme (nudge theory). Il a reçu prix
de la Banque de Suède en Sciences Économiques en 2017.
Collaborateur de Dawes, Kahneman
et Tversky.
 |
THALER, R. (1980). Toward a positive theory of consumer
choice. Journal of Economic Behavior &
Organisation, 1, 39-60. [PDF] |
THALER, R. (1981). Some empirical evidence on dynamic
inconsistency. Economic Letters, 8, 201-207. [PDF] |
THALER, R. (1985). Mental accounting and consumer choice.
Marketing Science, 4 (3), 199-214. [PDF] |
THALER, R. (1994). Psychology and savings policies. American
Economic Review, 84 (2), 186-192. [PDF] |
THALER, R., TVERSKY, A., KAHNEMAN, D. & SCHWARTZ, A.
(1997). The effect of myopia and loss aversion on risk
taking : An experimental test. Quarterly Journal of
Economics, 12 (2), 647-661. [PDF] |
|
DEDAI, A.C. (2011). Libertarian paternalism,
externalities, and the “spirit of liberty”: How Thaler and
Sunstein Are nudging us toward an “overlapping consensus.
Law & Social Inquiry, 36 (1), 263–295. [PDF] |
 |
 |
|
Thanatos
: Thanatos est un dieu grec. Chez Freud,
pulsion qui engendre des
comportements haineux, violents et destructeurs. =
pulsion de mort. /Éros.
Thanatos.
|
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Thelen
Esther (Brooklin 1941-2004 Bloomington) :
Psychologue américaine
et spécialiste du développement
des enfants, notamment du développement
moteur. Collaboratrice de Bates.
|
|
THELEN, E. (1985). Developmental origins of motor
coordination: Leg movements in human infants. Developmental
Psychobiology, 18, 1–22. |
THELEN, E. KELSO, J. & FOGEL, A. (1987).
Self-organizing systems and infant motor development. Developmental
Review, 7, 39–65. |
THELEN, E. & ULRICH, B. (1991). Hidden skills : A
dynamic systems analysis of treadmill stepping during the
first year. Monographs of the Society for Research in
Child Development, 56, 1–104. |
THELEN, E. (1995). Motor Development : A new synthesis. American
Psychologist, 50 (2), 79-95. |
THELEN, E. & BATES, E. (2003). Connectionism and
dynamic systems : Are they really different ? Developmental
Science, 6, 378–391. |
|
ADOLPH, K., CORBETTA, D., VEREIJKEN, B. & SPENCER, J.
(2005).In meoriam : Esther Thelen. Infancy, 7 (1),
1-4. [PDF] |
ADOLPH, K. & VEREIJKEN, B. (2005). Esther Thelen
(1941-2004) : Obituary. American Psychologist, 60 (9),
1032. [PDF] |
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Theofilou
Pareskevi ( ) : Psychologue
grec et spécialiste de l'étude de la santé, notamment de la
qualité de vie.
 |
THEOFILOU, P. (2011). Quality of life in patients
undergoing haemodialysis or peritoneal dialysis treatment.
Journal of Clinical Medicine Research, 3,
132-138. |
THEOFILOU, P. (2011). The role of sociodemographic factors
in health-related quality of life of patients with
end-stage renal disease. International Journal of
Caring Sciences, 4, 40-50. |
THEOFILOU, P. (2012). The relation of social support to
mental health and locus of control in chronic kidney
disease. Journal of Renal Nursing, 4, 18-22. |
THEOFILOU, P. (2012). Self-esteem in Greek dialysis
patients : The contribution of health locus of control. Iranian
Journal of Kidney Diseases, 6 (2), 136-140. |
THEOFILOU, P. (2013). Quality of life : Definition and
measurement. Europe's Journal of Psychology, 9
(1), 150-162. [PDF] |
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Théorème central limite : Central limit
theorem.

| |
|
ADAMS, W.J. (1974). The life and times of the central
limit theorem. New York : Kaedmon. |
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| | |
FISHER, R.A. (1926). Bayes' theorem and the fourfold
table. Eugenics Review, 18 (1), 32-33. [PDF] |
COX, D.R. (2000). The five faces of Bayesian statistics. Calcutta
Statistical Association Bulletin, 50, 127-136. [PDF] |
WINKLER, R.L. (1972). Introduction to bayesian
inference and decision. New York : Holt. |
SCHOOLER, L.J., SHIFFRIN, R.M. & RAAIJMAKERS, J.G.W.
(2001). A bayesian model for implicit effects in
perceptual identification. Psychological Review, 108,
257-272. [PDF] |
|
TRAFINOW, D. (2003). Hypothesis testing and theory
evaluation at the boundaries : Surprising insights from
Bayes's theorem. Psychological Review, 11 (3),
526-535. [PDF] |
|
ELLISON, A.M. (2004). Bayesian inference in ecology. Ecology
Letters 7, 509-520. |
|
CLARK, J.S. (2005). Why environmental scientists are
becoming Bayesians. Ecology Letters, 8, 2-14. |
EFRON, B. (1986). Why isn't everyone a bayesian ? The
American Statistician, 40, 1-11. [PDF] |
CELEUX, G., FORBES, F., ROBERT, C.P. & TITTERINGTON,
D.M. (2006). Deviance Information criteria for missing
data models. Bayesian Analysis, 1 (4), 651-674.
[PDF] |
|
FELDMAN, J. (2009). Bayes and the simplicity principle in
perception. Psychological Review, 116 (4),
875-888. [PDF] |
SMITH, J.Q. (1988). Decision analysis : A bayesian
approach. London : Chapman and Hull. |
VAN DER HELM, P.A. (2011). Bayesian confusions surrounding
simplicity and likelihood in perceptual organization.
Acta Psychologica, 138, 337-346. [PDF] |
| |
Voir aussi Statistique
bayesienne, Modèle
de Bayes, Raisonnement bayesien et Bayes |
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Théorème du singe savant : Théorème
selon lequel un nombre infini de singe
qui taperaient indéfiniment et à l'aveuglette sur le clavier d'une
machine à écrire finiraient un jour "presque sûrement" par écrire
un texte intelligible. Infinite monkey
theorem.
|
Théorêt
Manon ( ) :Psychologue
béhavioriste,
féministe et écologiste
québécoise, professeure au département de
psychopédagogie et d'andragogie de l'Université
de Montréal. Elle s'intéresse à l'apprentissage et au décrochage
en milieu scolaire, à la discrimination envers les filles à
l'école et à la résilience.
Elle est l'un des quatre fondatrices des Scientifines.
Étudiante de Bélanger.
Collaboratrice de Chamberland,
De la
Sablonnière, Garon et
Hrimech.
 
 |
CHAMBERLAND, C., THÉORÊT, M. et GARON, R. (1995). Les
Scientifines en action : conception, implantation et
évolution. Montréal : Université de Montréal :
École de service social. |
THÉORÊT, M. et GARON, R. (1995). Reconnaître les plans à
cas unique en sciences de l'éducation. Mesure et
Évaluation en Éducation, 28, 1. |
THÉORÊT, M., GARON, R. et HRIMECH, M. (2000). Évaluation
d'une intervention de mentorat visant a reduire le risque
d'abandon scolaire. Revue Canadienne de
Psycho-Education, 29 (1), 65-86. |
THÉORÊT, M., LEROUX, M., CARPENTER, A. et BERTRAND, C.
(2005). Analyse de l'appropriation de la réforme du
curriculum par des enseignants et évaluation d'impact
sur la réussite en mathématiques d'élèves à risque.
Projet Transmaths. Montréal : Université de
Montréal. |
THÉORÊT, M., GARON, R., HRIMECH, M. et CARPENTIER, A.
(2006). Exploration de la résilience éducationnelle chez
des enseignants. International Review of Education,
52 (6), 575-598. |
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Théorie (scientifique) : Synonyme d'explication.
Une théorie est toujours une réduction de la complexité à
l'essentiel; jamais une description/explication totale de la
réalité, dans ses moindres détails. En science,
il s'agit d'un système de suppositions et de principes organisés
plus ou moins logiquement, visant à décrire et à expliquer un
ensemble donné de phénomènes
et leurs relations. Une théorie comprend au moins deux concepts
logiquement reliés ( EX: ça-moi-surmoi chez Freud
ou Sd-R-C chez Skinner), desquels on peut déduire une hypothèse
vérifiable ou
potentiellement vérifiable. Bref, une théorie est une explication logique qui s'appuie sur des faits. Théorie, qualité d'une théorie et explication.
= explication scientifique, modèle
scientifique, simplification volontaire de la réalité, abstraction
du réel. /athéorique.
Theory, scientific explanation.
| Problème |
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Théorie |
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Solution |
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| Recherche |
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| Méthodes
scientifiques |
|
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| |
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| Rôle
des théories |
WOODGER, J.H. (1939). The technique of theory
construction. Chicago : University of Chicago
Press. |
ANKER, J.D. (Ed.) (1987). Systems and theories in
psychology. New York : McGraw Hill. |
HULL, C.L., ROSS, R.T., HALL, M., PERKINS, D.T. &
FITCH, F.B. (1940). Mathematico-deductive theory of
rote learning. New Haven, NJ : Yale University
Press. |
MARX, M.H. & CRONAN-HILLIX, W.A. (1987). Systems
and theories in psychology. New York : McGraw-Hill. |
KANTOR, J.R. (1941). Current trends in psychological
theory. Psychological Bulletin, 38, 29-65. |
GERGEN, K.J. (1988). The concept of progress in
psychological theory. Recent Trends in Theoretical
Psychology 1-14. |
SPENCE, K.W. (1944). The nature of theory construction in
contemporary psychology. Psychological Review, 51
(1), 47-68 |
STAGNER, R. (1988). A history of psychological
theories. New York : Macmillan. |
SKINNER, B.F. (1950). Are thories of learning necessary ?
Psychological Review, 57, 193-216. [PDF] |
GREENWALD, A.G. & PRATKANIS, A.R. (1988). On the use
of "theory" and the usefulness of theory. Psychological
Review, 95, 575-579. |
BORING, E.G. (1953). The role of theory in experimental
psychology. American Journal of Psychology, 66,
169-184. |
SUPPE, F. (1989). The semantic conception of theories
and scientific realism. Chicago : University of
Illinois Press. |
DALLENBACH, K.M. (1953). The place of theory in science.
Psychological Review, 60 (1), 33-39. |
MEEHL, P.E. (1990). Appraising and amending theories : The
strategy of Lakatosian defense and two principles that
warrant It. Psychological Inquiry, 1 (2),
108-141. [PDF] |
HEMPEL, C.G. (1958). The theoretician's dilemma. In H.
Feigel and M. Scriven (Eds.), Minnesota studies in the
philosophy of science (Vol. II). Minneapolis :
University ofMinnesota Press. |
HINELINE, P.N. (1990). The origins of environment-based
psychological theory. Journal of the Experimental
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SELLARS, W. (1961). The language of theories. In H.Feigl
and G.Maxwell, (Eds.), Current issues in the
philosophy of science. New York. |
DECERF, A. (Dir.) (1991). Les théories scientifiques
ont-elles un sexe ? Moncton : Éditions d'Acadie. |
HEMPEL, C.G. (1965). Aspects of scientic explanation.
New York : Free Press. |
LUNDIN, R.W. (1991). Theories and systems of
psychology. Lexington, MA : Heath. |
SUPPES, P. (1967). What is a scientific theory ? In S.
Morgenbesser (Ed.), Philosophy of science today
(pp. 55-67). New York : Basic Books. |
WEINBERG, S. (1992). Dreams of a Final Theory, Pantheon
Books, New York, |
MEEHL, P.E. (1967). Theory-testing in psychology and
physics : a methodological paradox. Philosophy of
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BAUM, W.M. & HEATH, J.L. (1992). Behavioral
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ROZEBOOM, W.W. (1970). The art of metascience, or, What
should a psychological theory be ? In J.R. Royce (Ed.), Toward
unification in psychology. Toronto: Toronto
University Press. |
SUPPES, P. (1995). What is a scientific theory ? In S.
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SUPPE, F. (1972). What's wrong with the received view on
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KOCH, S. (1973). Theory and experiment in psychology. Social
Research, 40, 691-707. |
LEIGLAND S. (1997). Systems and theories in behavior
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|
LEARY, M.R. (1979). Levels of discomfirmability and social
psychological theory : A response to Greenwald.
Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin, 5, 149-153. |
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theory : Time and the specification of when things happen.
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530-547. [PDF] |
|
MARTIN, J.L. (2001). On the limits of sociological theory
Philosophy of the Social Sciences, 31 (2),
187-220. |
PAPINEAU, D. (1979). Theory and meaning. Oxford
: Clarendon Press. |
LATTAL, K.A. & CHASE, P.N. (Eds.) (2003). Behavior
theory and philosophy. New York : Plenum
Publishing. |
|
RIBES-INESTA, E. (2003). Concepts and theories :
Relation to scientific categories. In K.A. Lattal &
P. Chase (Eds.), Behavior theory and philosophy (pp.
147–164). New York, NY : Kluwer-Plenum.
|
CHAPLIN, J.P. & KRAWIEK, T.S. (1979). Systems and
theories of psychology. New York : Holt, Rinehart
& Winston. |
BURGOS, J.E. (2003). Laudable goals, interesting
experiments, unintelligible theorizing : A critical review
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|
GLYMOUR, C. (2004). Review of "James Woodward, making
things happen" : A theory of causal explanation (Critical
notice). British Journal for the Philosophy of
Science, 55, 779-790. |
SHEVRIN, H. & DICKMAN, S. (1980). The psychology of
unconscious : A necessary assumption for all psychological
theory ? American Psychologist, 35, 421-434. |
WYNNE, L. (2004). The missing theory : Why behavior
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6 (2), 135-146. [PDF] |
LOWRY, R. (1982). The evolution of psychological
theory. New York : Aldine. |
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1). Hillsdale, NJ : Erlbaum. |
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TORRES, I.M. (2007). A tale of two theories : Sympathy or
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WYNNE, L. (2007). The missing theory II : Further musings
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method or underlying processes ? Commentary on
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memory store" by J.N.P. Rawlins. Behavioral &
Brain Sciences, 8, 511-512. |
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C., TREWEEK, S., RAPLEY, T., BALLINI, L., ONG, B.N.,
ROGERS, A., MURRAY, E., ELWYN, G. LÉGARÉ, F.J., GUNN, J.
& MONTORI, V.M. (2009). Development of a theory of
implementation and integration : Normalization process
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ecology. San Francisco : University of California
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BAUMGARDNER, M.H. (1986). Under what conditions does
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440-449. |
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Chicago : The University of Chicago Press. |
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[PDF] |
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ZAMORA-BONILLA, J.P. (2013). Why are good theories good ?
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| Exemple |
SPEARMAN, C.E. (1914). The theory of two factors. Psychological
Review, 21, 101-115. |
|
MALINOWSKI, B. (1968). Une théorie scientifique de la
culture. Paris : Maspéro. |
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NORMAN, D.A. (1968). Toward a theory of memory and
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WALLER, B. (1982). Skinner's two stage value theory. Behaviorism,
10, 25-44. |
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|
ACKERMAN, P.L. (1996). A theory of adult intellectual
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cognitive theories. In J.R. Brandell (Ed.), Theory
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Thousand Oaks, CA : Sage Publications. |
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| |
Voir aussi Explication,
Qualité d'une théorie, Neutralité
théorique,
Athéorique et Science |
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Théorie
(Cimetière) : Expression utilisée en science
pour désigner l'ensemble des théories tombées dans l'oubli,
simplement parce qu'elles étaient fausses, donc infirmée, ou parce qu'avec le temps elles ont été remplacées par de meilleures théories, plus puissantes.
|
Théorie (Complexité) : Par
définition, une théorie est une
simplification de la réalité. On peut cependant distinguer les
théories simples (au moins deux concepts logiquement reliés) des
théories complexes, qui comptent de nombreux concepts formant un
tout relativement cohérent.
= nombre
de concepts.
Complexity theory.
| |
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GELL-MANN, M. (1988). Simplicity and complexity in the
description of nature. Engineering & Science, 5
(3), 2-9. |
COLEMAN, S.R. (1984). Background and change in B.F.
Skinner's metatheory from 1930 to 1938. Journal of
Mind & Behavior, 5, 471-500. |
STREVENS, M. (2016). Complexity theory. In P. Humphreys
(Ed.), Oxford handbook of the philosophy of science.
Oxford : Oxford University Press. |
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Voir aussi Complexité
et Théorie |
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Théorie
(Puissance) : Qualité
d'une théorie qui renvoie à sa capacité d'expliquer et de prédire
les faits, la réalité. Les théories
tente d'expliquer une portion de la réalité,
jamais toute la réalité. Toutefois, plus le nombre de
phénomène (P X) expliqué par une théorie est grand, plus
cette théorie sera considérée comme puissante. Les théories ont
également la prétention d'être vraie en tout monde en tout temps.
NDLR : : Attention, une théorie peut s'intéresser
à de nombreux facteurs mais n'en expliquer réellement que
quelques-uns. Il ne faut donc pas confondre la puissance d'une
théorie avec son caractère
synthétique.
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Théorie (Qualités/Propriétés) : Une bonne théorie
possède de nombreuses qualités : la cohérence (ou l'absence de contradiction), la clarté (concepts exempts de flous et bien définis, certains de manière opérationnelle),
la fécondité/heuristique
(qui donne naissance à de nouvelles explications), le caractère
intemporel (vraie en tout temps), la précision (concepts définis
de manière à réduire l'erreur de mesure), la puissance (capacité à
expliquer et à prédire les faits), le caractère universel (vraie
en tout monde, en tout temps), la vérificabilité (concepts
formulés de manière à être confrontés aux faits), le caractère
synthétique (qui embrasse la réalité la plus large possible), la
complétude (toutes les hypothèses formulées ont été vérifiées).
Certaines qualités sont dites internes car elles ne concernent que
les aspects logiques de la théorie, alors que d'autres qualités
sont qualifiées d'externes car elles renvoient à la relation entre
les concepts de la théorie et la réalité qu'elle cherche à décrire
et expliquer.
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Théorie
ancrée : Théorie
proposée par Glaser et Strauss.
= théorie auto-régulée
empiriquement. Grounded theory.

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GLASER, B. & STRAUSS, A. (1967). The discovery of grounded theory : Strategies for qualitative research. Chicago : Aldine. |
ANNELLS, M. (1997). Grounded theory method, part I :
Within the five moments of qualitative research. Nursing Inquiry, 4 (2), 120-129. |
|
ANNELLS, M. (1997). Grounded theory method, part II :
Options for users of the method. Nursing Inquiry, 4
(3), 176-180. |
GLASER, B.G. (1978). Advances in the methodology of
grounded theory : Theoretical sensitivity. Mill
Valley, CA : The Sociology Press. |
STARRIN, B., DAHLGREN, L., LARSSON, G. & STYBORN, S.
(1997). Along the path of discovery. Qualitative
methods and grounded theory. Lund, Sweden : Student
Litteratur. |
|
PIDGEON N. & HENWOOD, K. (1997). Using grounded theory
in psychological research. In N. Hayes (Ed.), Doing
qualitative analysis in psychology (pp. 245-273).
Hove, UK : Psychology Press. |
STERN, P.N. (1980). Grounded theory methodology : Its uses
and processes. Image. The Journal of Nursing
Scholarship, 12 (1), 20-23. |
DEMAZIÈRE, D. et DUBAR, C. (1997). E.C. Hughes,
intitiatieur et précurseur critique de la grounded theory.
Sociétés Contemporaines, 27, 49-55. |
MARTIN, P.Y. & TURNER, B.A. (1986). Grounded theory
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Behavioral Science, 22 (2), 141. |
RENNIE, D.L. (1998). Grounded theory methodology : The
pressing need for a coherent logic of justification.
Theory & Psychology, 8, 101-119. |
GLASER, B.G. (1992). Basics of grounded theory
analysis. Mill Valley, CA : Sociology Press. |
GLASER, B.G. (1998). Doing grounded theory : Issues
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|
DEY, I. (1999). Grounding grounded theory : Guidelines
for qual itative inquiry. San Diego : Academic
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CORBIN, J. & STRAUSS, A.L. (1990). Grounded theory
research : Procedures, canons, and evaluative criteria. Qualitative
Sociology, 13 (1), 3-21. |
NORTON, L. (1999). The philosophical bases of grounded
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CUTCLIFFE, J.R. (2000). Methodological issues in grounded
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D'AMBROISE, G. & NKONGOLO-BAKENDA, J.-M. (1992). Le
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sciences de l'administration de l'Université Laval. |
GILGUN, J.F. (2001). Grounded theory and other inductive
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STRAUSS, A.L. & CORBIN, J. (1994). Grounded theory
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de recherche sociologique, 23, 147-181. |
WUEST, J. & MERRITT-GRAY, M. (2001). Feminist grounded
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CHARMAZ, K. (1995). Grounded theory. In J. Smith, R. Harré
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GLASER, B.G. (2001). The grounded theory perspective
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Mill Valley, CA : Sociology Press. |
|
JEON, Y. H. (2004). The application of grounded theory and
symbolic interactionism. Scandinavian Journal of
Caring Sciences, 18 (3), 249-256. |
MAY, K.A. (1996). Diffusion, dilution, or distillation ? :
The case of grounded theory method. Qualitative
Health Research, 6 (3), 309-311. |
GLASER, B.G. (2005). The grounded theory perspective
III : Theoretical coding. Mill Valley, CA :
Sociology Press. |
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SUDDABY, R. (2006). What grounded theory is not. Academy
of Management Journal, 49, 633-642. |
ANNELLS, M. (1996). Grounded theory method : Philosophical
perspectives, paradigm of inquiry, and postmodernism. Qualitative
Health Research, 6, 379-393. |
MILLS, J., BONNER, A. & FRANCIS, K. (2006). The
development of constructivist grounded theory. International
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[PDF] |
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STARKS, H. & BROWN-TRINIDAD, S. (2007). Choose your
method : a comparison of phenomenology, discourse
analysis, and grounded theory. Qualitative Health
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JOHNSON, R.B., McGOWAN, M.W. & TURNER, L.A. (2010).
Grounded theory in practice : Is it inherently a mixed
method ? Research in the Schools, 17 (2), 65-78.
|
|
CORBIN, J. (2012). Préface. In J. Luckerhoff & F.
Guillemette (Dirs.), Méthodologie de la théorisation
enracinée (p. 7-12). Presses de l'Université du
Québec. |
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| |
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Voir aussi Théorie, Glaser
et Strauss |
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Théorie
complotiste : Voir Théorie
du complot et Complot. Conspiracy
theories, CT, conspiracy belief, conspiracy thinking, culture of
conspiracy, conspiracist ideation, conspiracist ideation bogus
conspiracy theory, genuine conspiratorial politics. |
Théorie computationnelle : Computational theory, computational model.
| |
|
MARR, D. (1982/90). Vision : A computational
investigation into the human representation and
processing of visual information. San Francisco :
W.H. Freeman. |
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345-381. [PDF] |
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Toward a foundation for cognitive science. Cambridge
: MIT Press. |
SUN, R. (1999). Computational models of consciousness : An
evaluation. Journal of Intelligent Systems, 9, 507-562. |
KOSSLYN, S.M. (1987). Seeing and imagining in the cerebral
hemispheres : A computational approach. Psychological
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MEYER, D.E. & KIERAS, D.E. (1997). A computational
theory of executive control processes and human
multiple-task performance: Part 1. Basic Mechanisms.
Psychological Review, 104, 3-65. |
JACKENDOFF, R. (1987). Consciousness and the
computational mind. Cambridge, MA : The MIT Press. |
GREEN, C.D. (2000). Dispelling the "mystery" of
computational cognitive science. History of
Psychology, 3, 62-66. |
CHURCHLAND, P.M. (1989). A neurocomputational
perspective. Cambridge, MA : MIT Press. |
SPERLING, G. REEVES, A., BLASER, E., LU, Z.-L. &
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between a computational model (SOP) and an essential
neural circuit for Pavlovian (rabbit eyeblink)
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JORDAN, M.I. & RUSSEL, S. (2001). Computational
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MIT encyclopedia of the cognitive sciences.
Cambridge, MA : MIT Press. |
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FRENCH, R.M. (2002). The computational modeling of
analogy-making. Trends in Cognitive Science, 6, 200-205. |
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reproducible and comprehensible computational models.
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CHURCHLAND, P.S. & SEJNOWSKI, T.J. (1992). The
computational brain. Cambridge, MA : MIT Press. |
PICCININI, G. (2004). The first computational theory of
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the neocortex II. The role of cortico-cortical loops. Biological Cybernetics, 66, 241-251. |
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pre-pulse inhibition as a function of background noise : A
computational and experimental analysis. Behavioural
Brain Research, 170, 182-196. |
WILSON, R. (1994). Wide computationalism. Mind, 103,
351-72. |
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ZHANG, Q. (2009). A computational account of dreaming :
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CHALMERS, D.J. (1994). On implementing a computation. Minds
& Machines, 4, 391-402. |
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Voir aussi Théorie
et Computation |
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Théorie de l'action :
Action theory.
| |
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STEVENSON, G.P. (2004). Revamping action theory. Behavior
& Philosophy, 32, 427-451. [PDF] |
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Voir aussi Théorie |
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|
Théorie de l'action raisonnée : Théorie
proposée par Fishbein
pour expliquer et prédire le comportement.
Theory of reasoned action.
| |
|
BAGOZZI, R.P. (1986). Attitude formation under the theory
of reasoned action and a purposeful behavior
reformulation. British Journal of Social Psychology,
25, 95-107. |
|
SHEPPARD, B., HARTWICK, H. & WARSHAW, P. (1988). The
theory of reasoned action : A meta-analysis of past
research with recommendations for modifications and future
research. Journal of Consumer Research, 15, 325-343. |
AJZEN, I. & FISHBEIN, M. (2004). Questions raised by a
reasoned action approach : Comment on Ogden (2003). Health
Psychology, 23, 431-434. |
MONTANO, D. & TAPLIN, S. (1991). A test of an expanded
theory of reasoned action to predict mammography
participation. Social Science & Medicine, 32,
733-741. |
AJZEN, I. & ALBARRACIN, D. (2007). The theory of
reasoned action approach. In I. Ajzen, D. Albarracin &
R. Hornik (Eds.), Prediction and change of health
behavior : Applying the theory of reasoned action
approach. Mahwah, NJ : Lawrence Erlbaum. |
MADDEN, T.J., ELLEN, P.S. & AJZEN, I. (1992). A
comparison of the theory of planned behavior and the
theory of reasoned action. Personality & Social
Psychology Bulletin, 18 (1), 3-9. |
ANDERSON, A. & LAVALLEE, D. (2008). Applying the
theories of reasoned action and planned behavior to
athlete training adherence behavior. Applied
Psychology : An International Journal, 57 (2),
304-312. |
MORRISON, D.M., BAKER, S.A. & GILLMORE, M.R. (1998).
Condom use among high-risk heterosexual teens : A
longitudinal analysis using the theory of reasoned action.
Psychology & Health, 13, 207-222. |
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theories of reasoned action and planned behavior.
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AJZEN, I. (2012). Martin Fishbein's legacy : The reasoned
action approach. Annals of the American Academy of
Political & Social Science, 640 (1), 11-27. |
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Voir aussi Théorie,
Ajzen et Fishbein |
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Théorie
de l'apprentissage : Ensemble de théories
qui postule que le principal mécanisme ou processus de changement
psychologique chez l'humain et l'animal provient de l'apprentissage
(et non de la personnalité, du développement ou des gènes). Ces
changements peuvent être de nature comportemental
(pour les behavioristes)
ou cognitive (pour les cognitivistes).
Learning theory.
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MOWRER, O.H. (1948). Learning theory and the neurotic
paradox. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry 18, 571-609.
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SKINNER, B.F. (1950). Are theories of learning necessary?
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AMSEL, A. (1989). Behaviorism, neobehaviorism and
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MALONE, J.C. (1990). Theories of learning : A
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Voir aussi Théorie
et Apprentissage |
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Théorie
de l'attachement :
Théorie de
l'attachement. Attachment theory.
| |
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BRETHERTON, I. (1985). Attachment theory: Retrospect and
prospect. In I. Bretherton & E. Waters (Eds.), Growing
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Voir aussi Théorie
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Théorie
de l'attention visuelle : Fonction
cognitive qui trie ou sélectionne l'information
contenue dans la mémoire
vsiuelle. Attention visuelle, vision
et champ
visuel. Selective visual attention,
visual attention.
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BUNDESEN, C. (1990). A theory of visual attention. Psychological
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TSAL, Y., MEIRAN, N. & LAMY, D. (1995). Toward a
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Cognition, 2, 313-330. |
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(1993). A neurobiological model of visual attention and
invariant pattern recognition based on dynamic routing of
information. The Journal of Neuroscience, 13, 4700-4719. |
LOGAN, G.D. (1996). The CODE theory of visual attention:
An integration of space-based and object-based attention.
Psychological Review, 103, 603-649. |
GROSSBERG S., MINGOLLA E. & ROSS W.D. (1994). A neural
theory of attentive visual search : Interactions of
boundary, surface, spatial, and object representations. Psychological
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ANDERSEN, T.S. & KYLINGSBAEK, S. (2012). The theory of
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Voir aussi Vision,
Attention, Yeux,
Cortex
visuel et Champ
visuel |
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 |
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Théorie
de l'attribution : Ensemble de théories
qui tentent d'expliquer comment les individus attribuent
ou inférent les causes de
leurs comportements (ou
d'autres phénomènes) et de ceux d'autrui. (
): théorie de Jones
et Davis, théorie de Kelley,
théorie de Wiener.
Attribution theory.
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JONES, E.E. & DAVIS, K.E. (1965). From acts to
dispositions : The attribution process in person
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experimental social psychology. Orlando, FL :
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BUSS, A.R. (1978). Causes and reasons in attribution
theory : A conceptual critique. Journal of
Personality & Social Psychology, 36, 1311-1321. |
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psychology. Nebraska Symposium on Motivation, 15,
192-238. |
WEINER, B. (1986). An attributional theory of
Motivation & Emotion. New York :
Springer-Verlag. |
KELLEY, H.H. (1967). Attribution theory in social
psychology. In D. Levine (Ed.), Nebraska symposium on
motivation (Vol. 15, pp. 192-238). Lincoln :
University of Nebraska Press. |
SMITH, E.R. (1994). Attribution theory and research :
Returning to Heider's conceptions. In P.G. Devine, D.L.
Hamilton & T.M. Ostrom (Eds.), Social cognition :
Its impact on social psychology (pp. 77-108).
Orlando, FL : Academic Press. |
WEINER, B. (1972). Theory, achievement motivation, and the
educational process. Review of Educational Research,
42 (2), 203-215. |
METALSKY, G.I., LAIRD, R.S., HECK, P.M. & JOINER, T.E.
(1995). Attribution theory : Clinical applications. In W.
O'Donohue & L. Krasner (Eds.), Theories of
behavior therapy : Exploring behavior change (pp.
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HIMMELFARB, S. (1972). Integration and attribution
theories in personality impression formation.
Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 23 (3),
309-313. |
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|
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|
Voir aussi Théorie
et Attribution |
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|
Théorie
de l'autodétermination : Théorie
développée par Deci et Ryan
pour expliquer l'autodétemination
et la motivation. Elle
repose sur trois besoins : le besoin
d'autonomie, le besoin
de compétence et le besoin
d'appartenance sociale. Théorie de l'auto-détermination
et auto-détermination.
Self-determination theory.
| |
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VANSTEENKISTE, M., LENS, W. & DECI, E. (2006).
Intrinsic versus extrinsic goal contents in
self-determination theory: Another look at the quality of
academic motivation. Educational Psychologist, 41, 19-31. |
DECI, E.L. & RYAN, R.M. (1985). Intrinsic
motivation and self-determination in human behavior.
Plenum, New York. |
PATRICK, H., KNEE, C., CANEVELLO, A. & LONSBARY, C.
(2007). The role of need fulfillment in relationship
functioning and well-being : A self-determination theory
perspective. Journal of Personality & Social
Psychology, 92 (3), 434-457. |
RYAN, R.M. & CONNELL, J.P. & DECI, E.L. (1985). A
motivational analysis of self-determination and
self-regulation in education. In C. Ames & R.E. Ames
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RYAN, R.M., HUTA, V. & DECI, E.L. (2008). Living well
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of Happiness Studies 9, 139-170. |
DECI, E.L., VALLERAND, R.J., PELLETIER, L.G. & RYAN,
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DECI, E.L. & RYAN, R.M. (2008). Self-determination
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VANSTEENKISTE, M., RYAN, R.M. & DECI, E.L. (2008).
Self-determination theory and the explanatory role of
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DECI, E.L., EGHARI, H., PATRICK, B.C. & LEONE, D.R.
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RYAN, R.M., PATRICK, H., DECI, E.L. & WILLIAMS, G.C.
(2008). Facilitating health behavior change and its
maintenance : interventions based on self-determination
theory. The European Health Psychologist, 10, 2-5. |
DECI, E.L. & RYAN, R.M. (1994). Promoting self
determined education. Scandinavian Journal of
Educational Research, 38, 3-41. |
LA GUARDIA, J.G. & PATRICK, H. (2008).
Self-determination theory as a fundamental theory of close
relationships. Canadian Psychology, 49 (3),
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CHATZISARANTIS, N.L.D., BIDDLE, S.J.H. & MEEK,
G.A. (1997). A self-determination theory approach to the
study of intentions and the intention-behaviour
relationship in children's physical activity. British
Journal of Health Psychology, 2 (4), 343-360. |
RYAN, R.M. & NIEMIEC, C.P. (2009). Self-determination
theory in schools of education : Can an empirically
supported framework also be critical and liberating ? Theory
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DECI, E.L. & RYAN, R.M. (2000). The «what» and «why»
of goal pursuits: Human needs and the self-determination
of behavior. Psychological Inquiry, 11, 227-268. |
RYAN, R.M. & DECI, E.L. (2009). Promoting
self-determined school engagement : motivation, learning,
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RYAN, R.M., WILLIAMS, G., PATRICK, H. & DECI, E.L.
(2009). Self-determination theory and physical activity :
The dynamics of motivation in development and wellness. Hellenic
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VALLERAND, R.J. (2000). Deci and Ryan's self-determination
theory : A view from the hierarchical model of intrinsic
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PELLETIER, L.G., VALLERAND, R.J. & KOESTNER, R.
(2009). Self-determination theory : A Canadian
contribution. Canadian Psychology / Psychologie
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VAN LANGE, P..A.M. (2000). Self-determination in
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NTOUMANIS N. & STANDAGE M. (2009). Morality in sport :
a self-determination theory perspective. Journal of
Applied Sport Psychology, 2, 365-380. |
RYAN, R.M. & DECI, E.L. (2000). Self-determination
theory and the facilitation of intrinsic motivation,
social development, and well-being. American
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SOENENS, B. & VANSTEENKISTE, M. (2010). A theoretical
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Proposing new insights on the basis of self-determination
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SHELDON, K.M. & SCHÜLER, J. (2011). Wanting, having,
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self-determination theory. Journal of Personality
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SARRAZIN, P.G., PELLETIER, L. DECIN E.L. et RYAN, R.M.
(2012). Nourrir une motivation autonome et des
conséquences positives dans différents milieux de vie :
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PELLETIER, L.G. (2002). A motivational analysis of
self-determination for pro- environmental behaviors. In
E.L. Deci & R.M. Ryan (Eds.), The handbook of
self-determination research (pp. 205-232).
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VERSTUYF, J., PATRICK, H., VANSTEENKISTE, M. &
TEIXEIRA, P. (2012). Motivational dynam- ics of eating
regulation : A self-determination theory perspective. International
Journal of Behavioral Nutrition & Physical Activity,
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CHIRKOV, V., RYAN, R.M., KIM, Y., KAPLAN, U. (2003).
Differentiating autonomy from individualism and
independence: a self-determination theory perspective on
internalization of cultural orientations and well-being. Journal
of Personality & Social Psychology, 84, 97-110. |
NG, J.Y.Y., NTOUMANIS, N., THOGERSEN-NTOUMANI, C., DECI,
E.L., RYAN, R.M., DUDA, J. & WILLIAMS, G.C. (2012).
Self-determination theory applied to health contexts : a
meta-analysis. Perspectives on Psychological Science,
7, 325-340. |
ASSOR, A., ROTH, G. & DECI, E.L. (2004). The emotional
costs of parents' conditional regard : A
self-determination theory analysis. Journal of
Personality, 72, 47-88. |
GOURLAN, M., SARRAZIN, P. & TROUILLOD, D. (2013).
Motivational interviewing as a way to promote physical
activity in obese adolescents : A randomised-controlled
trial using self-determination theory as an explanatory
framework. Psychology & Health, 28 (11),
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GAGNÉ, M. & DECI, E. (2005). Self-determination theory
and work motivation. Journal of Organizational
Behavior, 26, 331-362. [PDF] |
DECI, E.L. & RYAN, R.M. (2015). Self-determination
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AITKEN, N.M., PELLETIER, L.G. & BAXTER, D.E. (2016).
Doing the difficult stuff : Influence of self-determined
motivation toward the environment on transportation
pro-environmental behaviour. Ecopsychology, 8,
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MARKLAND, D., RYAN, R.M., TOBIN, V.J. & ROLLNICK, S.
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GUERTIN, C., BARBEAU, K., PELLETIER, L.G. &
MARTINELLI, G. (2017). Why do women engage in fat talk ?
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role of parents' and teachers' autonomy support .Journal
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MATOSIC, D., NTOUMANIS, N., BOARDLEY, I.D., SEDIKIDES, C.,
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Voir aussi Théorie, Deci
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|
Théorie
de l'auto-efficacité : Théorie
développée par Bandura.
Self-efficacity theory.
|
|
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BANDURA, A. (1977). Self-efficacy : Toward a unifying
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TRYON, W.W. (1981). A methodological critique of Bandura's
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BIGLAN, A. (1987). A behavior-analytic critique of
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Voir Théorie, Bandura
et Sentiment
d'auto-efficacité |
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|
Théorie
de l'esprit : Ensemble des
fonctions cognitives humaines (et animales) qui permettent à
un individu d'inférer
chez un congénère
l'existence d'états ou d'un processus
internes inobservables, dit "cognitif ou mentaux". =
Théorie intuitive de la psychologie.
Theory of mind.
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AJZEN, I. (1977). Intuitive theories of events and the
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of Personality & Social Psychology, 35,
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WELLMAN, H.M., CROSS, D. & WATSON, J. (2001).
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Voir aussi Théorie, Fonction
cognitive et Inférer
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Théorie de l'évolution : Théorie
proposée par Darwin pour
expliquer l'évolution
des espèces. =
lutte pour la survie,
théorie synthétique de l'évolution. Theory
of evolution, evolutionary theory, evolutionary perspective,
evolutionist explanation.
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DARWIN, C. (1859). On the origin of species.
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GAULIN, S.J.C. (1995). Does evolutionary theory predict
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cognitive neurosciences (pp. 1211-1225). Cambridge
: MIT Press. |
DARWIN, C. (1871). The descent of man, and selection
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MORGAN, C.L. (1885). The springs of conduct; An essay
in evolution. London : Kegan Paul, Trench. |
DENNETT, D.C. (1995). Darwin's dangerous idea :
Evolution and the meanings of life. New York :
Touchstone. |
WHITMAN C.O. (1895). Evolution and epigenesis : Bonnet's
theory of evolution, a system of negations. The
Monist, 5 (3), 412-426. |
SCHLINGER, H.D. (1996). What's wrong with evolutionary
explanations of human behavior. Behavior & Social
Issues, 6, 35-54. [PDF] |
MORGAN, T.H. (1916). A critique of the theory of
evolution. Princeton University Press : Princeton. |
GOULD, S.J. (2002). The structure of
evolutionary theory. Cambridge, MA : Belknap Press. |
MAYNARD SMITH, J. (1959). The theory of evolution.
London : Penguin Books. |
BURGESS, R.L. & MacDONALD, K. (2005). Evolutionary
perspectives on human development. Thousand Oaks,
CA : Sage Publications. |
HULL, D.L. (1973/83). Darwin and his critics : The
reception of Darwin's theory of evolution by the
scientific community. Cambridge, MA : Harvard
University Press. |
SHTULMAN, A. (2006). Qualitative differences between naive
and scientific theories of evolution. Cognitive
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TURCHIN, V. (1977). The phenomenon of science : A
cybernetic theory of human evolution. Columbia
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THOMPSON, N.S. (1981). Toward a falsifiable theory of
evolution. In P.P.G. Bateson and P.H. Klopfer (Eds.), Perspectives in ethology (Vol. 4, pp. 51-73). Plenum Publishing. |
PIGLIUCCI, M. & KAPLAN, J.M. (2006). Making sense
of evolution : The conceptual foundations of
evolutionary theory. Chicago : University of
Chicago Press. |
RICHARDS, R.J. (1987). Darwin and the emergence of
evolutionary theories of Mind & Behavior. Chicago
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MAHER, B. (2009). Evolution : Biology's next top model ? Nature, 458 (7239), 695-698. |
SOBER, E. (1984). Force and disposition in evolutionary
theory. In C. Hookway (Ed.), Minds, machines and
evolution (pp. 43-62). Cambridge : University
Press. |
DeBRUINE, L.M. (2009). Beyond "just-so stories" : How
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EVANS, E.M. & LANE, J.D. (2011). Contradictory or
complementary ? Creationist and evolutionist explanations
of the origin(s) of species. Human Development, 54 (3),
144-159. |
LLOYD E. (1988). The structure and confirmation of
evolutionary theory. Boulder : Greenwood Press. |
SCOTT-PHILLIPS, T.C., DICKINS, T.E. & WEST, S.A.
(2011). Evolutionary theory and the ultimate-proximate
distinction in the human behavioral sciences. Perspectives
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KIMURA, M. (1989). The neutral theory of molecular
evolution and the world view of the neutralists. Genome,
31 (1), 24-31. |
LALAND, K.J., ULLER, T., FELDMANM M., STERELNY, K.,
MÜLLER, G.B., MOCZEK, A., JABLONKA, E., ODLING-SMEE, J.,
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Voir aussi Théorie,
Évolution, Fossile et Darwin |
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Théorie
de l'évolution et des jeux : Théorie
des jeux appliquée à l'évolution.
Théorie qui tente de mesurer les avantages (pertes) et les
inconvénients (gains) d'un comportement ou d'une stratégie
collective (= espèce). ( ): Beaugrand,
Maynard Smith, Parker.
Evolution games theory, EGT.
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LEWONTIN, R.C. (1961). Evolution and the theory of
games. Journal of Theoretical Biology, 1, 382-403. |
MAYNARD SMITH, J. & MICHIE, D. (1965). Machines that
play games. New Scientist, 12, 367-369. |
MAYNARD SMITH, J. (1974). The theory of games and animal
conflicts. Journal of Theoretical Biology, 47,
209-221. |
MAYNARD SMITH, J. (1976). Evolution and the theory of
games. American Scientist, 64, 41-45. |
GIRALDEAU, L.-A. & LIVORELLI, B. (1998). Game theory
and social foraging, In L.A. Dugatkin, et H.K. Reeve
(Eds.), Game theory and animal behavior. New
York : Oxford University Press. |
STEPHENS, D.W. & CLEMENTS, K.C. (1995). Game theory
and learning : The law of effect and altruistic
cooperation. In L.A. Dugatkin & H.K. Reeve (Eds.), Advances in game theory and the study of animal behavior.
Oxford, UK : Oxford University Press. |
MAYNARD SMITH, J. (2003). Games and theories. New
Scientist, 178, 48-51. |
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Voir aussi Théorie et
Théorie des
jeux |
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|
Théorie de l'identité (physique) : En logique, ensemble de théories
qui tentent de répondre à la question : Qu'est-ce qu'un objet
? Quelles caractéristiques doit posséder un objet x pour que l'on
puisse affirmer qu'il s'agit bel est bien d'un objet x ? Une
légende grecque, rapportée par Plutarque, Thésée et le Minotaure,
permet de mieux comprendre ce problème. À son retour d'Athènes,
Thésée, vainqueur du Minotaure, un colosse à tête de taureau,
confie son bateau aux autorités du port d'Athènes, qui, en bons
marins, en retirèrent les planches usées pour les remplacer par du
bois neuf. Ainsi, le bateau fut préservé pendant des siècles. Mais
après un certain temps, il ne restait plus aucune planche
d'origine. Le problème est ici de savoir si le changement de
matière (les planches) implique un changement d'identité (un autre
bateau ?), ou si l'identité du bateau de Thésée est préservée par
sa forme initiale, malgré les transformations ? S'agit-il du
Bateau de Thésée ou d'un autre bateau ? En philosophie et en
psychologie, le problème consiste à se demander si les concepts de
corps et d'esprit renvoient à une seule et même chose (identité)
ou s'il s'agit deux objets ou états ayant des propriétés
différentes (non-identité). L'une des solutions à ce problème
consiste en une théorie de l'identité, élaborée par Feigl
et Place, qui postule
l'existence d'une identité entre les états
mentaux et les états
physiques (ou neurobiologiques) du cerveau. Théorie de
l'identité, problème
du corps et de l'esprit et matérialisme.
= théorie de l'identité,
cerveau-esprit.
Identity theory of mind,
mind-brain identity theory.
  
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PLACE, U.T. (1956). Is consciousness a brain process ? In
B. Beakley & P. Ludlow (Eds.), The philosophy of
mind : Classical problems/contemporary issues (pp.
33-39). Cambridge : MIT Press. / British Journal of
Psychology, 47, 44-50. |
KIM, J. & BRANDT, R.B. (1967). The logic of the
identity theory. Journal of Philosophy, 64, 515-537. |
FEIGL, H. (1958).The "mental" and the "physical". In H.
Feigl, M. Scriven & G. Maxwell, G. (Eds.) Concepts,
theories and the mind-body problem (Vol. 2).
Minneapolis, Minnesota Studies in the Philosophy of
Science. |
HORGAN, T.E. (1976). Functionalism and token physicalism. Synthese, 59, 321-38. |
LEWIS, D. (1966). An argument for the identity theory. Journal
of Philosophy, 63 17-25. |
RICHADSON, R.C. (1981). Disappearance and the identity
theory. The Canadian Journal of Philosophy, 11, 473-485. |
FEIGL, H. (1967). The "mental" and the "physica" : The
essay and a postscript. Minneapolis : University of
Minnesota Press. |
DODD, J. (2000). An identity theory of truth. New York : St. Martin's Press. |
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Voir aussi Théorie,
Feigl et Place |
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|
Théorie de l'identité (sociale et psychologique) :
En psychologie/ sociologie,
ensemble de théories qui
tentent de répondre à la question : Qu'est-ce qu'un individu ? Qui
suis-je ? Théorie de l'identité et identité
sociale et
identité psychologique.
Social identity theory.
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TAJFEL, H. & TURNER, J.C. (1986). The social identity
theory of inter-group behavior. In S. Worchel & L.W.
Austin (Eds.), Psychology of intergroup relations.
Chigago : Nelson-Hall. |
DOBBS, M. & CRANO, W.D. (2001). Outgroup
accountability in the minimal group paradigm :
Implications for aversive discrimination and social
identity theory. Personality & Social Psychology
Bulletin, 27, 355-364. |
SCHWARTZ, S.J. (2001). The evolution of Eriksonian and
Neo-Eriksonian identity theory and research : A review and
integration. Identity : An International Journal of
Theory & Reseach, 1 (1), 7-58. [PDF] |
McGARTY, C. (2001). Social identity theory does not
maintain that identification produces bias, and
Self-categorization Theory does not maintain that salience
is identification : Two comments on Mummendey, Klink and
Brown. British Journal of Social Psychology, 40
(2), 173-176. |
HAKOLA, R. (2009). Erik H. Erikson's identity theory and
the formation of early Christianity. Journal of
Beliefs & Values, 30 (1), 5-15.
[PDF] |
|
Voir aussi Théorie,
Identité
sociale, Erickson,
Marcia et Psychologique |
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Théorie de l'influence sociale : Théorie proposée par Latané.
Social impact theory, Dynamic social impact
theory.
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LATANÉ, B. & WOLF, S. (1981). The social impact of
majorities and minorities. Psychological Review, 88,
438-453. |
LATANÉ, B. (1981). The psychology of social impact. American
Psychologist, 36, 343-356. |
LATANÉ, B. & BOURGEOIS, M.J. (1996). Experimental
evidence for dynamic social impact : The emergence of
subcultures in electronic groups. Journal of
Communication, 46 (4), 35-47. |
LATANÉ, B. (1996). Dynamic social impact : The creation of
culture by communication. Journal of Communication, 46
(4), 13-25. |
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Voir aussi Théorie
et Latané |
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|
Théorie de l'information : Théorie proposée par Shannon et Weaver.
= modèle de l'information, théorie de Shannon et Weaver.
Information theory, theory of communication.

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SHANNON, C. (1948). Mathematical theory of communication.
Bell System Technical Journal, 27,
379-423/623-656. |
GOOD, I.J. (1955-6). Some terminology and notation in
information theory. IEE Monograph/Proceedings of the
Institution of Electrical Engineers, 103, 200-204. |
SHANNON, C.E. & WEAVER, W. (1969). The
mathematical theory of communication. Chicago :
The University of Illinois Press//London : Urbana. |
ESCARPIT, R. (1970). Théorie générale de l'information
et de la communication. Paris : Hachette. |
WOLFOWITZ, J. (1978). Coding theorems of information
theory. New York : Springer-Verlag. |
LUCE, D. (2003). Whatever happened to information theory
in psychology ? Review of General Psychology, 7,
183-188. |
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Voir aussi Théorie, Shannon
et Weaver |
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Théorie de l'investissement parental :
|
Théorie de l'optimisme dispositionnel : Théorie
proposée par Scheier et Carver
pour expliquer le degré d'optimisme
des individus face aux difficultés de la vie (catastrophe,
cancer, mortalité, etc.) et à l'influence de cet optimisme sur nos choix de vie.
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SCHEIER, M.F. & CARVER, C.S. (1985). Optimism, coping,
and health : Assessment and implications of generalized
outcome expectancies. Health psychology, 4 (3),
219-247. |
SCHEIER, M.F & CARVER, C.S. (1992). Effects of
optimism on psychological and physical well-being :
Theoretical overview and empirical update. Cognitive
Therapy & Research, 16, 201-228. |
SCHEIER M.F., MATTHEWS, K.A., OWENS, J.F., SCHULZ, R.,
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Optimism and rehospitalization following coronary artery
bypass graft surgery. Archives of Internal Medicine,
159, 829-835. [PDF] |
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Voir aussi Théorie,
Scheier et Carver |
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|
Théorie de l'organisation hormonale du cerveau : Théorie
selon laquelle le cerveau
se diférencie sur le plan sexuel dès la naissance en raison de
l'effet différentiel in utero de la
testostérone. /Intersexualisme.
Brain organization theory, hardwired
paradigm.
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JOST, A. 1953. Problems of fetal endocrinology-the gonadal
and hypophyseal hormones. Recent Progress in Hormone
Research, 8, 379-418. |
PHOENIX, C.H. & GOY, R.W., GERALL, A.A. & YOUNG,
W.C. (1959). Organizing action of prenatally administered
testosterone propionate on the tissues mediating mating
behavior in the female guinea pig. Endocrinology, 65,
369-382. |
BISHOP, K.M. & WAHLSTEN, D. (1999). Sex and species
differences in mouse and rat forebrain commissures depend
on the method of adjusting for brain size. Brain
Research, 815, 358-366. |
BAO, A.M. & SWAAB, D.F. (2010). Sex differences in the
brain, behavior, and neuropsychiatric disorders. Neuroscientist, 16, 550-565. |
FINE, C. (2012). Explaining, or sustaining, the status quo
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accounts of sex differences. Neuroethics, 5, 285-294. |
JORDAN-YOUNG, R. & RUMIATI, R.I. (2012). Hardwired for
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JORDAN-YOUNG, R.M. (2016). Hormones, sexe et cervau.
Paris : Belin. / Brainstorm : The flaws in the science
of sexe differences. Harvard University Press. |
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Voir aussi Différence sexuelle/Hormone/Cerveau |
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|
Théorie de la boîte grise :
Grey box.
| |
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DOUGLAS, R.J. & MARTIN, K.A.C. (1991). Opening the
grey box. Trends in Neuroscience, 14, 286-293. |
SOHLBER, B. & JACOBSEN, E.W. (2008). Grey box Modeling
- Branches and experience. IFAC Proceeding, 41
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Théorie de la boîte noire : En psychologie,
ensemble de théories qui
refusent de postuler l'existence de processus pour l'instant inobservable, en tout ou en partie (comme la conscience ou l'apprentissage), pour se concentrer sur l'étude des données observables (dites intrant/ extrant) qui alimentent (stimuli) ou émanent (comportement) de ces processus. Dans cette expression, la "boîte" renvoie aux mécanismes
causaux, qu'ils soient
mécanique, biologique ou cognitif, et sa «couleur» à notre
capacité d'en observer
(blanc ou translucide) ou non (noir/gris) le contenu (=
mécanismes). EX: l'esprit est une boîte noire
car on ne peut observer directement ses mécanismes, seulement en
inférer l'existence; ou grise si l'on suppose que l'esprit
repose en partie sur le fonctionnement biologique, qui lui est
observable ou potientiellement oservable. C-EX:
Un vélo est une boîte translucide car on peut observer tous les
rouages de son mécanisme d'entraînement, et ainsi en expliquer
aisément les comportements (avance, tourne, freine); une voiture
est une boîte blanche car il faut ouvrir le capot pour observer
son fonctionnement, ses mécanismes. =
contexte opaque, fonctionnement opaque, mécanisme opaque. /cerveau
virtuel. Black box theory, black boxism.
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HUNT, J.G., BOAL, K.B. & SORENSEN, R.L. (1990). Top
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BUNGE, M. (1963). A general black box theory.
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WHITHLEY, R. (1972). Black boxism and the sociology of
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WAKEFIELD, J.C. (1999). Disorder as a black box
essentialist concept. Journal of Abnormal Psychology,
108, 465-472. |
SALZINGER, K. (1973). Inside the black box, with apologies
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ROSENBERG, N. (1982). Inside the black box :
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Voir aussi Théorie |
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Théorie de la cognition socialement distribué :
Distributed cognition.
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HUTCHINS, E. (1995). Cognition in the wild.
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KIRSH, D. (1999). Distributed cognition, coordination and environment design. Proceedings of the European Cognitive
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HUTCHINS, E. (2000). Distributed cognition.
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HOLLAN, J.E., HUTCHINS, E. & KIRSH, D. (2000).
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KIRSH, D. (2006). Distributed cognition : A methodological
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Voir aussi Théorie |
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Théorie
de la communication : Ensemble de théories
qui étudient le contexte social et l'efficacité de la
communication et de transmission du message.
Communication theory.
|
|
GABOR, D. (1946). Theory of communication. Journal of
the Institute of Electrical Engineers, 93, 429-441. |
SHANNON, C. (1948). Mathematical theory of communication. Bell System Technical Journal, 27,
379-423/623-656. |
SHANNON, C.E. & WEAVER, W. (1964/69). The
mathematical theory of communication. Chicago :
The University of Illinois Press//London : Urbana. |
ESCARPIT, R. (1970). Théorie générale de l'information
et de la communication. Paris : Hachette. |
MATUSITZ, J. & BREEN, G.-M. (2011). Applying
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Voir aussi Théorie
et Message |
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|
Théorie de la confirmation : Voir Confirmation.
Confirmation theory.
|
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|
Théorie de la correspondance :
Correspondence theory of truth.
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SCHAFFNER, K.F. (1964). Correspondence rules. Philosophy
of Science, 36 (3), 280-290. |
O'CONNOR, D.J. (1975). The correspondence theory of
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Voir aussi Théorie
et Vérité
empirique |
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|
Théorie de la décision (psychologique) : Voir
Décision.
Decision, decision making.
|
Théorie de la décision (statistique) : Voir Décision.
|
Théorie de la détection du signal : Ensemble des théories qui
s'intéressent au processus par lequel un
stimulus est repéré - parmi d'autres - et reconnu
par le cerveau. Dans
plusieurs théories, il s'agit de la première étape de l'attention.
= détection du stimulus. Detection
of signal.
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NEVIN, J.A., OLSON, K., MANDELL, C & YARENSKY, P.
(1975). Differential reinforcement and signal detection. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 24 (3),
355-367. [PDF] |
KILLEEN, P.R. & TAYLOR, T.J. (2004). Symmetric
receiver operating characteristics. Journal of
Mathematical Psychology, 48, 432-434. |
EGAN, J.P. (1975). Signal detection theory and ROC
analysis. New York : Academic Press. |
WRIGHT, D.B., HORRY, R. & SKAGERBERG, E.M. (2009).
Functions for traditional and multilevel approaches to
signal detection theory. Behavior Research Methods,
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KUBOVY, M. (1977). A possible basis for conservatism in
signal detection and probabilistic categorization tasks. Perception
& Psychophysics, 22, 277-281. |
LIPP, O.V., DERAKSHAN, N., WATERS, A.M. & LOGIES, S.
(2004). Snakes and cats in the flowerbed : Fast detection is not specific to pictures of fear-relevant animals.
Emotion, 4, 233-250. |
DAVISON, M.C. & TUSTIN, R.D. (1978). The relation
between the generalized matching law and signal-detection
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ALLAN, L.G., SIEGEL, S. & TANGEN, J.M. (2005). A
signal detection analysis of contingency data. Learning
& Behavior, 33 (2), 250-263. [PDF] |
POSNER, M.I., SNYDER, R.R. & DAVIDSON, D.J. (1980).
Attention and the detection of signals. Journal of
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ROUDER, J.N. & LU, J. (2005). An introduction to
Bayesian hierarchical models with an application in the
theory of signal detection. Psychonomic Bulletin
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HEALY, A.F. & KUBOVY, M. (1981). Probability matching
and the formation of conservative decision rules in a
numerical analog of signal detection. Journal of
Experimental Psychology : Human Learning & Memory,
7, 344-354. |
WIXTED, J.T. (2007). Dual-process theory and
signal-detection theory of recognition memory. Psychological
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NEVIN, J.A., OLSON, K., MANDELL, C. & YARENSKY, P.
(1982). Differential reinforcement and signal detection. Journal
of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 24 (3),
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SIEGEL, S.L., ALLAN, S.D. & HANNAH, S.D. (2009).
Applying signal detection theory to contingency
assessment. Comparative Cognition & Behavior
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NEVIN, J.A., JENKINS, P., WHITTAKER, S. & YARENSKY, P.
(1982). Reinforcement contingencies and signal detection.
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JANG, Y., WIXTED, J.T. & HUBER, D.E. (2009). Testing
signal-detection models of yes/no and two-alternative
forced-choice recognition memory. Journal of
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LYNN, S.K. & BARRETT, L.F. (2014). "Utilizing" signal
detection theory. Psychological Science, 25 (9),
1663–1673. |
 |
| |
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Voir aussi Reconnaissance |
| |
 |
|
Théorie de la double contrainte :Théorie proposée par Bateson,
Haley, Jackson
et Weakland, qui décrit
et explique les réactions parfois pathologiques des
individus qui sont soumis à des situations sociales dans
lesquelles il n'y a pas de façon adéquate d'agir, de bonne
réponse, peu importe nos tentatives ou nos efforts. Autrement dit,
peu importe ce que l'on fait la conséquence de nos comportements
est aversive ou désagréable (d'où le mot "contrainte"). Pour certains auteurs, ces réactions pathologiques ou «sous contraintes» vont de
la paralysie, lorsque la situation est passagère, à la
schizophrénie, si la double-contrainte perdure trop longtemps. EX
: Il y a un exemple de situation contraignante
passagère dans l'album «Astérix en Corse» lorsque un chef de
village Corse réplique à un légionnaire romain : «Je n'aime pas
qu'on parle à ma soeur (le Corse) — Mais elle ne m'intéresse pas
votre sœur, je voulais seulement... (Le Romain) — Ah, elle te
plaît pas ma soeur ? — Mais si, bien sûr, elle me plaît… — Ah, elle te plaît, ma soeur !!! Retenez-moi ou je le tue lui et ses
imbéciles ! » Bref, le légionnaire est piégé, quoi qu'il
dise.
Double bind theory.
|
|
|
BATESON, G., JACKSON, D.D., HALEY, J. & WEAKLAND, J.H.
(1956). Toward a theory of schizophrenia. Behavioral
Science, 1, 251-264. |
BATESON, G. (1978). The birth of a matrix or double bind
and epistemology. In M.M. Berger (Ed.), Beyond the
double bind (pp. 39-64). New York : Brunner/Mazel.
|
|
Voir aussi Palo Alto
Bateson,
Haley, Jackson
et Weakland. |
 |
 |
|
Théorie de la fixation des objectifs/buts : Théorie
proposée par Locke, qui
stipule que la fixation des objetifs/ buts
clairs et précis (assigned goal) accroît la motivation
d'un individu et, partant, son efficacité au travail (task
performance).
Goal-setting theory of
motivation.
|
|
LOCKE, E.A. (1968). Toward a theory of task motivation and
incentives. Organizational Behavior & Human
Performance, 3 (2), 157-189. |
LOCKE, E.A. (1991). Goal theory vs. control theory:
Contrasting approaches to understanding work motivation.
Motivation & Emotion, 15, 9–28. |
LOCKE, E.A. & BRYAN, J. (1968). Goal setting as a
determinant of the effects of knowledge of score in
performance. American Journal of Psychology, 81,
398–406. |
BUTTON, S., MATHIEU, J. & ZAJAC, D. (1995). Goal
orientation in organizational behavior
research. Organizational Behavior & Human Decision
Processes, 67, 26-48 |
LATHAM, G.P. & BALDES, J. (1975). The «practical
significance» of Locke's theory of goal setting. Journal
of Applied Psychology, 60, 122–124. |
LOCKE, E.A. (2001). Self-set goals and self-efficacy as
Lumean mediators of incentives and personality. In M. Erez, H.U.
Kleinbeck & H. Thierry (Eds.), Work motivation in
the context of a globalizing economy (pp. 13–26).
Mahwah, NJ : Erlbaum. |
LATHAM, G.P., MITCHELL, T.R. & DOSSETT, D.L. (1978).
The importance of participative goal setting and
anticipated rewards on goal difficulty and job
performance. Journal of Applied Psychology, 63, 163–171. |
VANDEWALLE, D., BROWN, S., CRON, W. & SLOCUM, J.
(1999). The influence of goal orientation and
self-regulation tactics on sales performance. Journal
of Applied Psychology, 84, 249-259. |
|
VANDEWALLE, D. (2001). Goal orientation : Why wanting to
look successful doesn’t always lead to success. Organizational Dynamics, 30 (2), 162-171. |
|
VANDEWALLE, D., CRON, W. & SLOCUM, J. (2001). The role
of goal orientation following performance feedback.
Journal of Applied Psychology, 86 (4), 629-640. |
LATHAM, G.P. & SAARI, L.M. (1979). The importance of
supportive relationships in goal setting. Journal of
Applied Psychology, 64, 151–156. |
LOCKE, E.A. & LATHAM, G.P. (2002). Building a
practically useful theory of goal setting and task
motivation : A 35-year odyssey. American
Psychologist, 57 (9), 705-717. [PDF] |
|
VAN YPEREN, N.W. & JANSENN, O. (2002). Fatigued and
dissatisfied or fatigued but satisfied? Goal orientations
and responses to high job demands. Academy of
Management Journal, 45 (6), 1161-1171 |
LATHAM, G.P. & Marshall, H. A. (1982). The effects of
self-set, participatively set, and assigned goals on the
performance of government employees. Personnel
Psychology, 35, 399-404. |
LATHAM, G.P. (2003). Goal setting : A five-step approach to
behavior change. Organizational Dynamics, 32 (3),
309-318. |
LOCKE, E.A., MOTOWILDO, S.J. & BOBKO P. (1986). Using
self-efficacy theory to resolve the conflict between
goal-setting theory and expectancy theory in
organizational behavior and industrial/organizational
psychology. Journal of Social & Clinical
Psychology 4, 328-338. |
LOCKE, E.A. & LATHAM, G.P. (2009). Has goal setting
gone wild, or have its attackers abandoned good
scholarship ? Academy of Management Perspectives, 23,
17-23. |
LOCKE, E.A. & LATHAM, G.P. (1990). A theory of
goal setting and task performance. Upper Saddle
River, NJ : Prentice Hall. |
LUNENBERG, F.C. (2011). Goal-setting theory of motivation.
International Journal of Management, Business, &
Administration, 15 (1), 1-6. [PDF] |
|
|
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Voir aussi Locke et
Théorie |
 |
|
|
|
Théorie de la mémoire floue : Théorie
de la mémoire floue.
Fuzzy-trace theory.
| |
|
REYNA, V.F. & BRAINERD, C.J. (1991). Fuzzy-trace
theory and framing effects in choice : gist extraction,
truncation, and conversion. Journal of Behavior
Decision Making, 4, 249-262 |
REYNA, V.F. (2000). Fuzzy-trace theory and source
monitoring : An evaluation of theory and false memory
data. Learning & Individual Differences, 12,
163-175. |
REYNA, V.F. & ADAM, M.B. (2003). Fuzzy-trace theory,
risk communication, and product labeling in sexually
transmitted diseases. Risk Analysis, 23, 325-342.
|
| |
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Voir aussi Théorie |
 |
|
Théorie
de la frustration/agression : Ensemble de théories
qui postule l'existence d'un lien étroit entre la frustration
(cause) et l'agressivité
(effet et l'agression).
Frustration-aggression hypothesis.
|
|
DOLLARD, J., DOOB, L.W., MILLER, N.E., MOWRER, O.H. &
SEARS, R.R. (1939). Frustration and aggression.
New Haven : Yale University Press. |
ELLIS, A. (1969). Sex, frustration and aggression. Rogue,
18, 27-30 |
SEARS, R.R., HOVLAND, C.I. & MILLER, N.E. (1940).
Minor studies of aggression : I. Measurement of aggressive
behavior. Journal of Psychology, 9, 275-295. |
HANRATTY, M., O'NEIL, E. & SULZER, J. (1972). The
effect of frustration on the imitation of aggression. Journal
of Personality & Social Psychology, 21, 30-34. |
BARKER, R., DEMBO, T. & LEWIN, K. (1941). Frustration
and aggression : An experiment with young children. University
of Iowa Studies in Child Welfare, 18, 1-314. |
CAPRARA, G.V. (1982). A comparison of the
frustration-aggression and emotional susceptibility
hypothesis. Aggressive Behavior, 8, 234-236. |
MILLER, N.E. & BUGELSKI, R. (1948). Minor studies of
aggression II. The influence of frustrations imposed by
the in-group on attitudes expressed toward out-groups. Journal
of Psychology, 25, 437-442. |
BERKOWITZ, L. (1989). The frustration-aggression
hypothesis : Examination and reformulation. Psychological
Bulletin, 106, 59-73. [PDF]
|
|
DILL, J. & ANDERSON, C.A. (1995). Effects of justified
and unjustified frustration on aggression. Aggressive
Behavior, 21, 359-369. [PDF] |
| |
 |
Voir aussi Agressivité,
Agression, Frustration
et Théorie |
 |
|
Théorie
de la motivation : Ensemble de théories
qui postule l'existence d'une force ou d'une énergie - la
motivation - qui pousse les individu à agir.
Motivation
theory, théory of motivation.
|
|
MASLOW, A.H. (1943). A preface to motivation theory. Psychosomatic
Medicine, 5, 85-92. |
ZAGZEBSKI, L. (2004). Divine motivation theory.
Cambridge : Cambridge University Press. |
BOLLES, R.C. (1967). Theory of motivation. New
York : Harper & Row. |
|
SOLOMON, R.L. & CORBIT, J.D. (1973). An
opponent-process theory of motivation. II. Cigarette
addiction. Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 81 (2),
158-171. |
LATHAM, G.P. & PINDER, C.C. (2005). Work motivation
theory and research at the dawn of the twenty-first
century. Annual Review of Psychology, 56,
485-516. [PDF]
|
SOLOMON, R.L. & CORBIT, J.D. (1974). An
opponent-process theory of motivation. I. Temporal
dynamics of affect. Psychological Review, 81,
119-415. |
|
SOLOMON, R.L. & HOFFMAN, H.S. (1974). An
opponent-process theory of motivation. III. Some affective
dynamics in imprinting. Learning & Motivation, 5,
149-64. |
MILLER, W.R. & ROSE, G.S. (2009). Toward a theory of
motivational interviewing. American Psychologist, 64
(6), 527-537. |
THOMPSON, N.S. (1977). "Instinctive behavior" and
"Ethological motivation theory". In B.B. Wolman and L.R.
Pomeroy (Eds.), International Encyclopedia of
Neurology, Psychiatry, Psychoanalysis & Psychology,
6, 67-68 and 4, 388-390. |
|
SOLOMON, R.L. (1977). An opponent-process theory of
motivation. V. Affective dynamics of eating. In L.M.
Barker, M.R. Best & M. Domjan (Eds.), Learning
mechanisms in food selection (pp. 255-293). Waco,
Texas : Baylor University Press. |
|
WEINER, B. (1979). A theory of motivation for some
classroom experiences. Journal of Educational
Psychology, 71, 3-25. |
|
NUTTIN, J. (1980). Théorie de la motivation humaine.
Paris : PUF. |
|
KORNADT, H.-J., ECKENSBERGER, L.H. & EMMINGHAUS, W.B.
(1980). Cross-cultural research on motivation and its
contribution to a general theory of motivation. In H.C.
Triandis & W. Lonner (Eds.), Handbook of
cross-cultural psychology : Basic processes (Vol.
3, pp. 223-321). Boston : Allyn and Bacon. |
|
BOWMAN, R.F. (1982). A Pac-Man theory of motivation.
Tactical implications for classroom instruction.
Educational Technology 22 (9), 14-17. |
|
WEINER, B. (1986). An attributional theory of
motivation and emotion. New York :
Springer-Verlag. |
|
TURNER, J.H. (1987). Toward a sociological theory of
motivation. American Sociological Review, 52 (1),
15-27. |
|
KANFER, R. (1990). Motivation theory and industrial and
organizational psychology. In M. Dunnette & L. Hough
(Eds.), Handbook of industrial and organizational
psychology (pp. 76-170). Palo Alto, Consulting
psychologists press. |
UDECHUKWU, I. (2009). Correctional officer turnover : Of
Maslow's needs hierarchy and Herzberg's motivation theory.
Public Personnel Management, 38 (2), 69-82. |
URDAN, T. & MAEHR, M.L. (1995). Beyond a two-goal
theory of motivation : A case for social goals. Review
of Educational Research, 65, 213-244. |
REEVE, J. (2016). A grand theory of motivation : Why not ?
Motivation & Emotion, 40, 31-35. |
ZAGZEBSKI, L. (1997). Perfect goodness and divine
motivation theory. Midwest Studies in Philosophy 21,
296-310. |
|
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| |
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Voir aussi Motivation et Théorie |
 |
|
Théorie de la personnalité : Ensemble de théories
qui postule l'existence d'une organisation stable de la psyché (personnalité),
laquelle organisation serait à l'origine des comportements,
des émotions ou de
l'interprétation de nos expériences.
Elles permettraient également d'expliquer les variations entre les
individus. EX: Théorie de la personnalité de
Freud (ca-moi-surmoi).
Theories of
personality.
| |
|
LEWIN, K. (1936). Dynamic theory of personality.
New York : McGraw-Hill. |
EYSENK, H.J. (1993). Creativity and personality :
suggestions for a theory. Psychological Inquiry, 4,
147-178. |
HALL, C.S. & LINDZEY, G. (1957). Theories of
personality. New York : John Wiley & Sons. |
FEIST, J. (1994). Theories of personality.
Harcourt Brace. |
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BOUCHARD, T.J. (1997). Experience producing drive theory :
How genes drive experience and shape personality. Acta
Paediatrica, 422 (S), 60-64. |
DOHERTY, M.A (1973). Sexual bias in personality theory.
The Counseling Psychologist, 4, 67-75. |
HALL, C., LINDZEY, G. & CAMPBELL, J.B. (1997). Theories
of personality. New York : Wiley. |
PERVIN, L.A. (1980). Personality, Theory, assessment
and research. New York : Wiley & Sons. |
PERVIN, L.A. & JOHN, O.P. (Eds.) (1999/2005). Handbook
of personality : Theory and research. / La personnalité.
Théorie et recherche. New York : The Guilford
Press/Bruxelles : Deboeck. |
CATTELL, R.B. (1983). Structured personality learning
theory. New York : Praeger. |
PHELPS, B.J. (2001) Personality, personality "theory" and dissociative identity disorder : What behavior analysis
can contribute and clarify. The Behavior Analyst
Today, 2 (4), 325-335. |
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FONAGY, P., TARGET, M., GERGELY, G., ALLEN, J.G. &
BATEMAN, A. (2001). The developmental roots of borderline
personality disorder in early attachment relationships : A
theory and some evidence. Psychoanalytic Inquiry, 23,
412-459. |
HUMPHREYS, M.S. & REVELLE, W. (1984). Personality,
motivation, and performance : A theory of the relationship
between individual differences and information processing.
Psychological Review, 91 (2), 153-184. |
McCRAE, R.R. & COSTA, P.T. (2003). Personality in
adulthood : A five-factor theory perspective. New
York : Guilford. |
GATCHEL, R.J. & MEARS, F.G. (1984). Personality.
Theory, assessment and research. New York :
Saint-Martin Press. |
RYCKMAN, R. (2004). Theories of personality.
Belmont, CA : Thomson/Wadsworth. |
|
MADDI, S.R. (2006). Taking the theorizing in personality
theories seriously. American Psychologist, 61, 330-331. |
CLONINGER, C.R. (1986). A unified biosocial theory of
personality and its role in the development of anxiety
states. Psychiatric Developments, 3, 167-226. |
CORR, P.J. (2008). The reinforcement sensitivity
theory of personality. Cambridge, UK : Cambridge
University Press. |
LINEHAN, M.M. (1987). Dialectical behavior therapy for
borderline personality disorder : Theory and method. Bulletin
of the Menninger Clinic, 51, 261-276. |
LANE, C. (2009). The surprising history of
passive-aggressive personality disorder. Theory &
Psychology, 19 (1), 55-70. |
WAKEFIELD, J.C. (1989). Levels of explanation in
personality theory. In D. Buss & N. Cantor (Eds.), Personality
psychology : Recent trends and emerging directions
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DE YOUNG, C.G. (2010). Toward a theory of the Big Five. Psychological
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and research. New York : Guilford Press. |
BOAG, S. & TILIOPOULOS, N. (Eds.) (2011).
Personality and individual differences : Theory,
assessment and application. New York : Nova. |
| |
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Voir aussi Personnalité
et Théorie |
 |
|
Théorie
de la preuve : En logique, étude des relations logiques
entre les éléments d'un raisonnement
théorique et ses critères de vérité ou son degré de
véracité, sans égard aux aspects sémantiques de la question. Proof
theory.
|
Théorie
de la probabilité : Theory of
probability.
| |
|
NEYMAN, J. (1937). Outline of a theory of statistical
estimation based on the classical theory of probability. Philosophical
Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series A,
Mathematical & Physical Sciences, 236 (767),
333-380. [PDF] |
|
 |
Voir aussi Probabilité
et Théorie |
 |
|
Théorie
de la réciprocité : Theory of
reciprocity.
| |
|
FALKA, A. & FISHBACHE, U. (2006). A theory of
reciprocity. Games & Economic Behavior, 54 (2),
293-315. |
| |
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Voir aussi Théorie |
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|
Théorie
de la référence : Théorie
qui explique comment les mots
et les concepts sont
reliés aux objets qu'ils désignent ou dénotent. (
): théorie de la référence descriptive, théorie de la
référence causale.
Theory of reference.
| |
|
LINSKY, L. (1967). Le problème de la référence.
Paris : Seuil. |
LINSKY, L. (Ed.) (1971). Reference and modality.
Oxford University Press. |
QUINE, W.V.O (1974). The roots of reference open
court. La Salle, IL. |
UNGER, P. (1983). The causal theory of reference. Philosophical
Studies : An International Journal for Philosophy in the
Analytic Tradition, 43 (1), 1-45. |
CUMMINS, R. (1997). The lot of the causal theory of
reference. The Journal of Philosophy, 94,
535-542. |
JACKSON, F.C. (1998). Reference and description revisited.
Philosophical Perspectives : Language, mind, and
ontology, 12, 201-218. |
| |
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Voir aussi Théorie |
 |
|
Théorie de la relation mot-milieu : Théorie
proposée par Barnes-Homes
et Hayes
pour expliquer le comportement verbal (= cognition ou idée). Cette
théorie stipule que les mots sont des
comportements verbaux qui, comme tous les comportements, ont
un effet sur le milieu (ou contexte),
lequel effet ou renforcement augmente la fréquence ou la
probabilité d'utilisation de ces mots pour nommer
les objets.
=
théorie de la relation mot-contexte.
Relational
frame theory, RFT.
| |
|
BARNES-HOLMES, D. (1994). Stimulus equivalence and
relational frame theory. The Psychological Record, 50,
61-81. |
BLACKLEDGE, J.T. (2003). An introduction to relational
frame theory : basics and applications. The Behavior
Analysist, 3 (4), 421-433. [PDF] |
HAYES, S.C. & WILSON, K.G. (1996). Criticisms of
relational frame theory : Implications for a behavior
analytic account of derived stimulus relations.
Psychological Record, 46, 221-236. |
BURGOS, J.E. (2003). Laudable goals, interesting
experiments, unintelligible theorizing : A critical review
of relational frame theory. Behavior &
Philosophy, 31, 19-45. [PDF] |
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GALIZIO, M. (2003). The abstracted operant : A review of
relational frame theory : A post-skinnerian account of
human language and cognition. The Behavior Analyst,
26 (1), 159-169. [PDF] |
|
GALIZIO, M. (2003). Relational frames : Where do they come
from ? A comment on Barnes-Holmes and Hayes (2003). The
Behavior Analyst, 27, 107-112. [PDF] |
BARNES-HOLMES, D., BARNES-HOLMES, Y. & CULLINAN, V.
(2000). Relational frame theory and Skinner's Verbal
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TONNEAU, F. (2004). Review of the book Relational frame
theory : A post-Skinnerian account of human language and
cognition. British Journal of Psychology, 95,
265-268. [PDF] |
HAYES, S.C., BARNES-HOLMES, D. & ROCHE, B. (Eds.)
(2001). Relational frame theory : A post-skinnerian
account of human language and cognition. New York
: Plenum Publishers. |
DYMOND, S., WHELAN, R. & SMEETS, P.M. (2005). A
transformation of discriminative functions in accordance
with equivalence relations. European Journal of
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TONNEAU, F. (2001). Equivalence relations : A critical
analysis. European Journal of Behavior Analysis, 2,
1-33. [PDF] |
CULLINAN, V. & VITALE, A. (2008). The contribution of
relational frame theory to the development of
interventions for impairments of language and cognition. Journal
of Speech-Language Pathology & Applied Behavior
Analysis 3 (1), 122-35. [PDF] |
BARNES-HOLMES, Y., BARNES-HOLMES, D., ROCHE, B. &
SMEETS, P.M. (2001). The development of self and
perspective-taking : A relational frame analysis.
Behavioral Development Bulletin, 1, 42-45. [PDF] |
GROSS, A.C. & FOX, E.J. (2007). Relational frame
theory: An overview of the controversy. The Analysis
of Verbal Behavior, 25, 87-98. [PDF] |
STEWART, I. & BARNES-HOLMES, Y. (2001). Understanding
metaphor : a relational frame perspective. Behaviour
Analysis 24 (2), 191-199. |
VILLATTE, M., MONESTES, J.L. & McHUGH, L. FREIXA i
BAQUÉ, E. & LOAS, G. (2010). Adopting the perspective
of another in belief attribution : Contribution of
relational frame theory to the understanding of
impairments in schizophrenia. Journal of Behavior
Therapy & Experimental Psychiatry, 41, 125-134. |
BARNES-HOLMES, D. & HAYES, S.C. (2002). Relational
frame theory is a behavior analytic account : Is
Tonneau's. European Journal of Behavior Analysis, 3 (2),
87-94. [PDF] |
VILLATTE, M., VILLATTE, J.L. & MONESTES, J.L. (2014).
Understanding and using Relational Frame Theory in
experiential clinical practice. In J. Stoddard & N.
Afari (Eds.), The big book of ACT metaphors : A
practitioner's guide to experiential exercises and
metaphors in acceptance and commitment therapy.
Oakland, CA : New Harbinger. |
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Voir aussi Théorie |
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|
Théorie de la réponse : TRI : Sous
ce vocable, on désigne un ensemble de modèles probabilistes qui
tente de mettre en relation le résultat d'un répondant pour une question
donnée (item response) avec son niveau de performance ou
d'habileté sur une échelle relative à la compétence mesurée par
cette question, compétence ou habileté que l'on ne peut observer
directement mais qui peut être inférée à partir des réponses du
répondant. Trois auteurs ont, séparément, à leur manière,
contribué au dévelopmment de ces théories, soit Lazersfeld,
Lord et Rasch.
Théorie de la réponse et
modèle de Rasch.
Item response theory,
item response modelS, IRT, latent trait theory, strong true
score theory, modern mental test theory.
  
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LORD, F.M. & NOVICK, M.R. (1968). Statistical
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HAMBLETON, R.K. & SWAMINATHAN, H. (1984). Item
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KINGSTON, N.M. & DORANS, N.J. (1984). Item Location
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KINGSTON, N.M. & DORANS, N.J. (1985). The analysis of
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ROSENBAUM, P.R. (1985). Comparing distributions of item
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HAMBLETON, R.K. & SWAMINATHAN, H. (1985). Item
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LAVEAULT, D et GRÉGOIRE, J. (2002). Introduction aux
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HOLLAND, P.W. & ROSENBAUM, P.R. (1986). Conditional
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|
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| |
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Voir aussi Mesure,
Style de réponse et
Modèle de Rasch |
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|
Théorie
de la séduction : Chez Freud...
Seduction theory.
| |
|
MASSON, J.M. (1984) The assault on truth : Freud's
suppression of the seduction theory. New York, NY
: Farrar, Straus & Giroux. |
SCHIMEK, J (1987). Fact and fantasy in the seduction
theory : A historical review. Journal of the American
Psychoanalytic Association 35, 937-965. |
ALVAREZ-LINCE, V. (2005). From the seduction theory to the
oedipus complex. Vertex, 16, 386-397. |
ZEPF, S. & ZEPF, F.D. (2011). "You are requested to
close an eye" : Freud's seduction theory and theory of the
Oedipus complex revisited. Psychoanalytic Review, 98
(3), 287-323. |
| |
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Voir aussi Théorie |
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Théorie
des automates : Un automate est un système
ou une machine simple dont tous les états internes ou externes
(comportements) et les règles de transformation (passage d'un état
à l'autre) peuvent être décrit par des
équations.
Theory of automata.
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VON NEUMANN, J. (1951). The general and logical theory of
automata. In L.A. Jeffress (Ed.), Cerebral mechanisms
in behavior (pp. 1-41). New York : Wiley. |
SHANNON, C.E. & McCARTHY, J. (Eds.) (1956). Automata
studies. Princeton : Princeton University Press. |
KLEENE, S.C. (1956). Representation of events in nerve
nets and finite automata. In C.E. Shannon & J.
McCarthy (Eds.), Automata studies (pp. 3-41).
Princeton : Princeton University Press. |
MINSKY, M.L. (1956). Some universal elements for finite
automata. In C.E. Shannon & J. McCarthy (Eds.), Automata
studies. (pp. 117-128). Princeton : Princeton
University Press. |
BICKHARD, M.H. (1982). Automata theory, artificial
intelligence, and genetic epistemology. Revue
Internationale de Philosophie, 36 (142-143),
549-566. |
RUBINSTEIN, A. (1986). Finite automata play the repeated
prisoner's dilemma. Journal of Economic Theory, 39,
83-96. |
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Voir aussi Théorie |
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|
Théorie des catastrophes : Théorie proposée par Thom pour
expliquer comment un système parvient
grâce à de lègères et multiples modifiations internes à maintenir
sont équilibre, jusqu'à
ce qu'il ne puisse plus le faire; alors l'équilibre est rompu et
le système, pour s'adapter,
doit se transformer brusquement (=catastrophe). Les équations
de Thom décrivent comment de petites modifications
engendrent un grand changement.
=
théorie de la goutte qui fait déborder le vase.
Catastrophe
theory.
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|
THOM, R. (1975). Structural stability and
morphogenesis; an outline of a general theory of models.
Reading, MA : W.A. Benjamin. |
ZEEMAN, E.C. (1976). Catastrophe theory. Scientific
American, 234, 65-83. |
ZEEMAN, E.C. (1977). Catastrophe Theory : Selected
Papers 1972-1977. Addison-Wesley. |
FREY, P.W. & SEARS, R.J. (1978). Model of conditioning
incorporating the Rescorla-Wagner associative axiom, a
dynamic attention process, and a catastrophe rule. Psychological
Review, 85 (4), 321-340. |
THOM, R. (1983). Paraboles et catastrophes. Paris
: Flammarion. |
THOM, R. (1990). La théorie des catastrophes. Dans R. Thom
(Dir.), Apologie du logos (p. 333-451). Paris :
Hachette. |
RAAIJMAKERS, J.G.W., VAN KOTEN, S. & MOLENAAR, P.C M.
(1996). On the validity of simulating stagewise
development by means of PDP networks : Application of
catastrophe analysis and an experimental test of rule-like
network performance. Cognitive Science, 20,
101-136. |
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Voir aussi Théorie |
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Théorie
des champs : Field theory.
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|
LEWIN, K. (1942). Field theory and learning. In D.
Cartwright (Ed., 1951). Field theory in social
science : selected theoretical papers. London :
Social Science Paperbacks. |
LEWIN, K. (1943). Defining the field at a given time. Psychological
Review, 50, 292-310. |
LEWIN, K. (1951). Field theory in social science. New
York : Harper. |
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Théorie
des écarts aversifs entre les sois : Théorie
proposée par Higgins. Self-concept
discrepancy theory.
|
|
HIGGINS, E.T., KLEIN, R. & STAUMAN, T. (1985).
Self-concept discrepancy theory : a psychological model
for distinguishing among different aspects of depression
and anxiety. Social cognition, 3, 51-76. |
HIGGINS, E.T., BOND, R.N., KLEIN, R. & STRAUMAN, T.
(1986). Self-discrepancies and emotional vulnerability :
how magnitude, accessibility, and type of discrepancy
influence affect. Journal of Personality & Social
Psychology, 51, 5-15. |
HIGGINS, E.T. (1987). Self-discrepancy : A theory relating
self and affect. Psychological Review, 94 (3),
319-340.
[PDF] |
MORETTI M.M. & HIGGINS, E.T. (1990). Relating
self-discrepancy to self-esteem : The contribution of
discrepancy beyond actual-self ratings. Journal of
Experimental Social Psychology, 26, 108-123. |
HIGGINS, E.T. (1999). When do self discrepancies have
specific relations to emotions ? The second-generation
question of Tangney, Niedenthal, Covert, and Barlow
(1998). Journal of Personality & Social
Psychology, 77 (6), 1313-1317. |
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Voir aussi Higgins
et Théorie |
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Théorie
des équilibres ponctués : Voir Équilibres
ponctués.
Punctuationism, punctuated
equilibrium, punctuated equilibria.
|
Théorie des jeux : Théorie
qui tente de mesurer les avantages
(gains) et les inconvénients (perte) d'un comportement
ou d'une stratégie
(individuelle ou collective). EX: Un animal
a-t-il avantage à être agressif si ses congénères lui tiennent
tête ? Un consommateur a-t-il avantage à acheter une maison si les
taux d'intérêt sont élevés ? Une enfant a-t-elle avantage à prêter
ses jouets à ses amies si elle est la seule à le faire ? Un pays
a-t-il avantage à réduire ses émission de gaz à effet de serre si
ses voisins n'emboîtent pas le pas ? Le terme jeu
désigne ici une situation où les acteurs peuvent gagner ou perdre
quelque chose, selon qu'ils agissent ou non, et selon qu'ils
savent ou non ce que les autres feront
(stratégie). Théorie des jeux, jeu
et conflits.
Game theory, games.
  
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VON NEUMANN, J. & MORGENSTERN, O. (1944). Theory
of games and economic behavior. Princeton :
Princeton University Press. |
FRIEDMAN, J.W. & MEZZETTI, C. (2001). Learning in
games by random sampling. Journal of Economic
Theory, 98 (1), 55-84. |
STONE, R. (1948). The theory of games. The Economic
Journal, 58 (20), 185–201. |
RASMUSSEN, E. (2001). Games and information : An
introduction to game theory. Blackwell, Oxford.
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NASH, J. (1950). Equilibrium points in n-person games. Proceedings
of the National Academy of Sciences, 36 (1),
48-49. |
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NASH, J. (1951). Non-cooperative games. The Annals of
Mathematics, 54 (2), 286-295. |
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NASH, J. (1953). Two-person cooperative games.
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TUCKER, A.W. & LUCE, D. (Eds.) (1959). Contributions
to the theory of games, IV, annals of mathematics study,
(AM-40). Princeton, NJ : Princeton University
Press. |
MAYNARD SMITH, J. (2003). Games and theories. New
Scientist, 178, 48-51. |
DAVID, F.N. (1962). Games, gods and gambling : the
origins and history of probability and statistical ideas
from the earliest times to the newtonian era.
London : Griffin. |
COLMAN, A.M. (2003). Cooperation, psychological game
theory, and limitations of rationality in social
interaction. Behavioral & Brain Sciences, 26, 139-153. |
HARSANYI, J.C. (1973). Games with randomly distributed
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points. International Journal of Game Theory, 2 (1),
1-23. |
CAMERER, C.F. (2003). Behavioral game theory :
Experiments in strategic interaction. Princeton,
NJ. : Princeton University Press. |
MAYNARD SMITH, J. (1974). The theory of games and animal
conflicts. Journal of Theoritecal Biology, 47,
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OSBORNE, M.J. (2004). An introduction to game theory.
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RAPOPORT, A. (1974). Game theory as a theory of
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MAYNARD SMITH, J. (1976). Evolution and the theory of
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EBER, N. (2005/2018). Théorie de jeux. Paris :
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MYERSON, R.B. (1991). Game theory : Analysis of
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BINMORE, K. (1991). Fun and games theory : A text
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FUDENBERG, D. & TIROLE, J. (1991). Game theory.
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GIBBONS, R. (1992). Game theory for applied
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RABIN, M. (1993). Incorporating fairness into game theory
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ROY, D. (2008). Comportement stratégique en économie
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and learning : The law of effect and altruistic
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BOTELHO, A., HARRISON, G.W., PINTO, L.M. & RUTSTRÖM,
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CAPPS, D. (2011). John Nash, game theory, and the
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Voir aussi Théorie |
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Théorie
des niveaux intégrés :
Theory of
integrative levels.
| |
|
FEIBLEMAN, J.K. (1954). Theory of integrative levels.
The British Journal for the Philosophy of Science, 5,
59-66. |
ARONSON, L.R. (1984). Levels of integration and
organization : a reevaluation of the evolutionary scale.
In G. Greenberg & E. Tobach (Eds.), Behavioral
evolution and integrative levels (pp. 57-82).
Hillsdale, NJ : Psychology Press. |
BELLO-MORALES, R. & DELGADO-GARCIA, M. (2015). The
social neuroscience and the theory of integrative levels.
Frontiers in Integrative Neuroscience, 9 [54]
1-11. [PDF] |
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Voir aussi Émergence
et Théorie |
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Théorie des petits pas : Conception intuitive
du changement qui
prétend que pour apprendre il faut faire les choses souvent mais à
petites doses : «Souvent;peu». Cette conception renvoie, sur le
plan scientifique, à l'apprentissage
par façonnement, un
concept largement appuyé par les faits. Cette théorie s'applique
également aux changements sociaux. Elle se fonde sur le principe
que les changements trop en profondeur, proposés par des "experts"
sont long à planifier et à initier, et de ce fait suscitent
souvent chez les principaux intéressés une grande
résistance. Il est donc préférable de procéder à quelques
petits changements (les petits pas), rapidement implantés, évalués
et corrigés s'il y a lieu. EX : En éducation,
plutôt que de procéder à de grandes et interminables réformes, il
vaudrait mieux apprendre aux futurs maîtres de bonnes
méthodes d'enseignement du français, qui ont fait leur
preuve dans les écoles, et
compter sur le dévouement et le dynamisme du milieu pour
transformer ce «petit pas» en un changement substantiel et
bénéfique pour tous.
= Souvent;peu,
démarche à petits pas.
Small step theory.
| |
|
| Étapes |
Théorie des petits pas |
| 1 |
Interroger
les acteurs sur les solutions possibles à un problème |
| 2 |
Proposer
un petit changement qui fait consensus chez les
acteurs/experts |
| 3 |
Implanter
rapidement ce changement |
| 4 |
Évaluer
ce changement le plus tôt possible |
| 5 |
S'il y
a lieu, corriger les erreurs et proposer une autre petit
changement, et ainsi de suite... |
|
|
|
Théorie des petits problèmes : Croyance
selon laquelle un individu confronté à des problèmes a très peu de
risque d'être affligé de problèmes encore plus graves, du moins à
court terme . EX: Un type qui découvre que sa
femme le trompe avec son meilleur ami est convaincu d'être à
l'abri d'un cancer ou de déboires financiers. Le raisonnement de
ce "pauvre" type est simple : la malchance n'est pas aveugle, elle
obéit a un principe de justice, en conséquence elle ne peut
frapper un même individu deux fois, et si oui, elle ne poussera
pas l'odieux jusqu'à lui pourir davantage la vie.
= justice naturelle des pauvres, l'équilibre de la
malchance, optimisme des éclopés.
|
Théorie
des portillons : Théorie
développée par Melzack et
Wall pour expliquer la perception de la douleur.
Gate control theory.
|
|
MELZACK, R. & WALL, P. (1965). Pain mechanisms : A new
theory. Science, 150, 971. |
WALL, P.D. (1978). The gate control of pain mecanism :
re-examination and restatement. Brain, 101 (1),
1-18. |
MELZACK, R. (1996). Gate control theory : on the evolution
of pain concepts. Official Journal of the American
Pain Society, 5, 128-138. |
KUGELMANN, R. (1997). The psychology and management of
pain : Gate control as theory and symbol. Theory
& Psychology, 7 (1), 43-65. |
MELZACK, R. & KATZ, J (2003). The gate control theory
: Reaching for the brain. In T. Hadjistavropoulos &
K.D. Craig (Eds.), Pain : Psychological perspectives.
New Jersey : Lawrence Erlbaum Associates. |
CRAMÉR, H. (1946). |
 |
Voir aussi Théorie |
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Théorie
des types :
Type theory.
| |
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JACKSON, F.C., PARGETTER, R. & PRIOR, E.W. (1982).
Functionalism and type-type identity theories. Philosophical
Studies, 42, 209-225. |
MOSER, P.K. (1984). Types, tokens, and propositions :
Quine's alternative to propositions. Philosophy &
Phenomenological Research, 44 (3), 361-375. |
DILWORTH, J. (2003). A refutation of Goodman's type-token
theory of notation. Dialectica, 57 (3), 330-336.
[PDF] |
| |
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Voir aussi Théorie |
 |
|
Théorie
des vecteurs : Théorie qui met l'accent sur un
ensemble de phénomènes importants et de longue durée (les vecteurs
ou facteurs profonds) pour expliquer les grandes transformations
des sociétés. Ces vecteurs non-orthogonaux forment une toile de
fond de phénomènes, sociaux ou naturels, dont l'influence sur les
phénomènes sociaux plus microscopiques et à court terme est
grandissante, mais souvent sous-estimée ou ignorée. EX :
Rôle des armées dans l'économie mondiale, militarisation de
l'espace et effet sur les conflits armées. Cette toile de
fond vectorielle est, par ailleurs, peu influencée par la nature
des régimes politiques (démocratique ou non), des idéologies
(gauche-droite) ou des valeurs individuelles.
| |
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Les vecteurs
|
| 1 |
Vente/Achat
du pétrole en dollar US |
| 2 |
Déplacement
massifs des populations + Immigration |
| 3 |
Réchauffement
climatique + Hausse du niveau de l'eau des océans |
| 4 |
Contrôle
et militarisation de l'espace |
| 5 |
Automatisation
de l'industrie + Développement des processeurs |
| 6 |
Exploitation
des terres rares et des métaux précieux |
| 7 |
Contrôle
et
accès à l'eau potable |
| 8 |
Course
à l'armement + Robotisation militaire |
| 9 |
Production
du pétrole et des autres formes d'énergies |
| 10 |
Contrôle
de l'information + Internet |
|
|
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Théorie des visuels et des auditifs : Théorie
non-fondée empiriquement qui suggère l'existence de trois styles
d'apprentissage (visuel, auditif et kinesthésique) et se
fonde sur l'idée ou le principe que les individus apprennent de
manière différente et que les sens sont des modalités qui explique
ces différences. NDLR : Pour une raison que
j'ignore, cette pseudothéorie a un succès fou au Québec, notamment
dans le milieu de l'éducation.
Comprenne qui pourra...
= VAK.
| |
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LAFONTAINE, R. et LESSOIL, B. (1989). Êtes-vous
auditif ou visuel ? Montréal : Québécor. |
LIEURY, A. (1990). Auditifs, visuels. La grande illusion.
Cahiers pédagogiques, 267, 58-62. |
ROUSSEAU, L., GAUTHIER, Y. et CARON, J. (2018).
L'utilité des "styles d'apprentissage" VAK (visuel,
auditif, kinesthésique) en éducation : entre l'hypothèse
de recherche et le mythe scientifique. Revue de
psychoéducation, 47 (2), 409-448. |
| |
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Voir aussi Théorie |
 |
|
Théorie
dominante : Dans un domaine
de recherche, théorie
qu'une majorité de chercheurs considèrent comme la plus
susceptible d'expliquer
les phénomènes que l'on
cherche à comprendre. Il ne s'agit pas forcément de la théorie «la
plus vraie» ou de la plus «puissante»,
mais bien de la théorie qui emporte l'adhésion auprès des
chercheurs d'un domaine. Il n'y a donc pas de critères objectifs
pour la distinguer d'autres théories, même si le nombres
d'articles scientifiques empiriques et théoriques publiés
constitue une excellente Indication de
sa valeur. Dans certains cas, ces théories deviennent des
paradigmes; parfois elles sont remplacées par une "meilleure"
théorie et disparaissent complètement (cimetière
des théories).
|
Théorie du big five : Voir Traits
centraux (Théorie).
Five personality traits, Five factor model of personality, Big five personality theory.
|
Théorie du chaos :
Chaos theory.
| |
|
GLEICK, J. (1989). La théorie du chaos. Albin
Michel. |
| |
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Voir aussi Chaos |
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Théorie du choix maximisé : TCM : Théorie,
développée par Shimp, qui cherche à comprendre comment les
individus font des choix.
Maximization
theory.
|
|
SHIMP, C.P. (1969) Optimum behavior in free-operant
experiments. Psychological Review, 76, 97–112. |
RACHLIN, H., BATTALIO, R., KAGEL, J. & GREEN, L.
(1981). Maximization theory in behavioral psychology. Behavioral
& Brain Sciences, 4 (3), 371-388. |
STADDON, J.E.R. (1980) Optimality analyses of operant
behavior and their relation to optimal foraging. In J.R.
Staddon (Ed.), Limits to action (pp.
101–141). New York : Academic Press.
|
KAGEL, J., BATTALIO, R.C. & GREEN, L. (1983).
Maximizing versus matching : Comments on Prelec's paper. Psychological
Review, 90, 380-384. |
| |
 |
Voir aussi Choix et
Théorie |
 |
|
Théorie
du choix public (TCP) : Théorie,
développée par Buchanan
et Tullock, qui tente d'expliquer le
rôle de l'état et
le comportement des
acteurs (électeurs, hommes
et femmes politiques, fonctionnaires, groupes de pression,
etc.).
( ): Buchanan,
Olson, Tullock.
Public choice theory.
| |
|
BUCHANAN, J.M. & TULLOCK, G. (1962). The
calculus of consent : Logical foundations of
constitutional democracy. Ann Arbor : University
of Michigan Press. |
MUELLER, D.C. (1976). Public choice : A survey.
Journal of Economic Literature, 14 (2), 395-433. |
MUELLER, D.C. (1976). Public choice.
New York : Cambridge University Press. |
SHUGART, W.F. (2008). Public choice. In David R.
Henderson (Ed.), Concise encyclopedia of economics.
Indianapolis : Library of Economics and Liberty. |
 |
 |
|
Théorie
du choix rationnel (TCR) : Théorie,
développée par Buchanan
et Tullock, qui attribuent à l'acteur la
possibilité d'opérer des choix rationnels qui permettent de maximiser les gains et de réduire des pertes ou les désavantages.
Rationel choice theory.
| |
|
SIMON, H.A. (1956) Rational choice and the structure of
the environment. Psychological Review, 63,
129–138.
|
GOLDTHORPE, J. (1996). Goldthorpe, Rational choice
theory and large-scale data analysis, Oxford : Oxford
University Press.
|
BOUDON, R. (2007). Essais sur la théorie
générale de la rationalité. Paris : Presses Universitaires
de France.
|
DING, H. & LI, A.M. (2018). A study on maximization
paradox and its psychological origin. Psychology, 9,
785-796. [PDF]
|
 |
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|
Théorie du complot : TC : Il ne s'agit pas
d'une théorie scientifique à proprement
parlé mais plutôt d'une forme
d'explication - parfois scientifique - qui repose sur l'idée
que certains actes ou événements à caractère public sont
planifiés, préparés et commis secrétement, ou du moins à l'insu
des principaux intéressés, en raison de leur nature illégale ou
repréhensible, ou simplement parce que ceux et celles qui complotent
craignent que leur actes soient perçus ainsi. Certaines de ces théories
sont fondées sur des faits et
décrivent ou expliquent de véritables complots
( EX: Rôle de la CIA dans le renversement du
président Salvador Allende au Chili en 1973 (opération Condor), le
Watergate, le scandale des commandites au Canada, etc.), alors que
d'autres sont de pures fictions sans fondements ou appuis
empiriques ( EX: Simulation des voyages sur la
lune par la Nasa, enlèvements par les extra-terrestres). En clair,
certaines "théories" du complot ne reposent que sur des croyances
et des superstition,
souvent amplifiées par Internet (bogus conspiracy theory), alors
que d'autres empruntent à la méthode scientifique et se fondent
sur des hypothèses
vérifiables (genuine conspiratorial politics). En ce sens,
et contrairement à l'idée reçue, une théorie du complot n'est pas
forcément fausse ou produite par des illuminés en mal d'attention.
En fait, ces "théories" ont plusieurs fonctions : elles peuvent
«expliquer» des phénomènes qui semblent inexplicables, qui
échappent à notre compréhension spontanée des choses ( EX:
Objet volant rapidement dans le ciel, de forme étrange); il s'agit
parfois de véritable anomalies,
que même les théories admises en la matière (théorie
dominante ou paradigme)
ne parviennent pas à expliquer; elles peuvent également
servir à contester une théorie
officielle fragile ou bancale ( EX : La
tour numéro 7 lors du 11 septembre) et, dans certains cas,
proposer une explication
alternative à cette théorie. Précisons que les acteurs
savent pertinemment que le complot qu'ils fomentent est un acte
que le public et les autorités considèrent comme illégal ou
repréhensible; en revanche, toute personne participant à un
complot à son insu, donc sans connaître les motifs réels de
l'entreprise, doit être considérée comme instrumentalisée.
Théorie du complot, terrorisme
et Onze
septembre 2001. Conspiracy theories, CT,
conspiracy belief, conspiracy thinking, culture of conspiracy,
conspiracist ideation, Conspiracist ideation bogus conspiracy
theory, genuine conspiratorial politics.
| |
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WRIGHT, T.L. & ARBUTHNOT, J. (1974). Interpersonal
trust, political preference, and perception of the
Watergate affair. Personality & Social Psychology
Bulletin, 1, 168-170. |
DARWIN, H., NEAVE, N. & HOLMES, J. (2011). Belief in
conspiracy theories : The role of paranormal belief,
paranoid ideation and schizotypy. Personality &
Individual Differences, 50, 1289-1293. |
McCAULEY, C. & JACQUES, S. (1979). The popularity of
conspiracy theories of presidential assassination : a
Bayesian analysis. Journal of Personality & Social
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PELKMANS, M. & MACHOLD, R. (2011). Conspiracy theories
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INGLEHART, R. (1987). Extremist political position and
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HAGEN, K. (2011). Conspiracy theories and stylized facts.
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MOSCOVICI, S. (1987). The conspiracy mentality. In C.F.
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NEWHEISER, A.K., FARIAS, M. & TAUSH, N. (2011). The
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GROH, T. (1987). The temptation of conspiracy theory, or :
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SWAMI, V., COLES, R., STIEGER, S., PIETSHING, J., FURNHAM,
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ideation in Britain and Austria : evidence of a
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BILLIG, M. (1988). Rhetoric of the conspiracy theory :
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BOGART, L.M., GALVAN, F.H., WAGNER, G. & KLEIN, D.J.
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DOUGLAS, K.M. & SUTTON, R.M. (2011). Does it take one
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BARTLETT, J. & MILLER, C. (2011). A bestiary of the
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ZONIS, M. & JOSEPH, C.M. (1994). Conspiracy thinking
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PIDGEN, C. (1995). Popper revisited, or what is wrong with
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WOOD, M.J., DOUGLAS, K.M. & SUTTON, R.M. (2012). Dead
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SASSON, T. (1995). African American conspiracy theories
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SWAMI, V. (2012). Social psychological origins of
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SWAMI, V., PIETSCHNIG, J., TRAN, U.S., NADER, I.W.,
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Voir aussi Complot,
Terrorisme, Mythe,
Antivaccination,
Légende urbaime,
Rejet de la scienceet
11 septembre |
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theory of planned Behavior. Psychological Reports,
119 (1), 5-26. |
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Voir aussi But |
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Théorie
du comportement planifié : Théorie
proposée par Aizen pour
expliquer et prédire le comportement,
centrée sur le rôle des intentions,
des attitudes, des valeurs
et de la perception
de contrôle.
Theory of planned
behavior.
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Voir aussi Théorie et
Aizen |
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Théorie
du contact social : Théorie
proposé par Allport (1954)
selon laquelle les préjugés,
la discrimation
et même le racisme
diminuent entre les groupes
lorsque ceux-ci partagent le même territoire (contact), plutôt que
de former des ghettos (absence de contact). Théorie du contact, relations
entre les groupes et conflit.
= hypothèse.
Contact hypothesis, intergroup contact theory, intergroup
contact.
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TURNER, R.N., CRISP, R.J. & LAMBERT, E. (2007).
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GAERTNER, S.L., RUST, M.C., DOVIDIO, J.F., BACHMAN, B.A.
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PETTIGREW, T.F. & TROPP, L.R. (2008). How does
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TROPP, L.R. (2008). The role of trust in intergroup
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STANGOR, C., JONAS, K., STROEBE, W. & HEWSTONE, M.
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PETTIGREW, T.F. (2008). Future directions for intergroup
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GAERTNER, S.L., DOVIDIO, J.F. & BACHMAN,
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TURNER, R.N., HEWSTONE, M., VOCI, A. & VONOFAKOU, C.
(2008). A test of the extended intergroup contact
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WILSON, T.C. (1996). Prejudice reduction or self-selection
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ATA, A., BASTIAN, B. & LUSHER, D. (2009). Intergroup
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PETTIGREW, T.F. (1997). Generalized intergroup contact
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BINDER, J., ZAGEFKA, H., BROWN, R., FUNKE, F., KESSLER.
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WRIGHT, S.C., ARON, A., McLAUGHLIN, VOLPE, T. & ROPP
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SAGUY, T., TAUSCH, N., DOVIDIO, J.F. & PRATTO, F.
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TROPP, L.R. & PETTIGREW, T.F. (2009). Intergroup
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HAMBERGER, J. & HEWSTONE, M. (1997). Inter-ethnic
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PETTIGREW, T.F. (2009). Contact's secondary transfer
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of Social Issues, 54, 795-812. |
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BROWN, R., VIVIAN, J. & HEWSTONE, M. (1999). Changing
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[PDF]
|
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Voir Théorie, Préjugé,
Conflits, Tension
sociale, Ghetto
et Relations/groupes |
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|
Théories
du développement : Voir Développement.
Developmental theory.
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|
BOWEN, F. (1860). Remarks on the latest form of the
development theory. Memoirs of the American Academy of
Arts and Sciences. In G. Daniels (Ed.) (1968). Darwinism
comes to America (pp. 66-74). Waltham, MA :
Blaisdell. [LIRE] |
ARNETT, J.J. (2000). Emerging Adulthood : A theory of
development from the late teens through the twenties.
American Psychologist, 55 (5), 469-480. [PDF] |
BIJOU, S.W. & BAER, D.M. (1961). Child
development : A systematic and empirical theory.
New York : Appleton-Century-Crofts. |
KNIGHT, C. & SUTTON, R. (2004). Neo-Piagetian theory
and research : enhancing pedagogical practice for
educators of adults. London Review of Education, 2,
47-60. |
REESE, H.W. & OVERTON, W.F. (1970). Models of
development and theories of development. In L.R. Goulet
and P.B. Baltes (Eds.), Life-span developmental
psychology : Research and theory (pp. 115-145). New
York : Academic Press. |
|
BRAINERD, C.J. (1978). Piaget's theory of
intelligence. Englewood Cliffs, N.J. :
Prentice-Hall |
YOUNGBLADE, L.M. & THEOKAS, C. (2006). The multiple
contexts of youth development : Implications for theory,
research, and practice. Applied Developmental Science,
10, 58-60. [PDF] |
CAIRNS, R.B. (1980). Developmental theory before Piaget :
The remarkable contributions of James Mark Baldwin.
Contemporary Psychology, 25, 438-440. |
JENSEN, L. (2010). Bridging cultural and developmental
approaches to psychology : New syntheses in theory,
research, and policy. New York : Oxford University
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FISHER, K.W. (1980). A theory of cognitive development :
The control and construction of hierarchies and skills. Psychological
Review, 87, 477-531. |
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OVERTON, W.F. (1991). The structure of developmental
theory. In H.W. Reese (Ed.), Advances in child
development and behavior (Vol. 23, pp. 1-37) New York :
Academic Press. |
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OVERTON, W.F. (1991). Metaphor, recursive systems and
paradox in science and developmental theory. In H.W. Reese
(Ed.), Advances in child development and behavior
(Vol. 2, pp. 59-71). New York : Academic Press. |
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SCARR, S. (1992). Developmental theories for the 1990s:
Development and individual differences. Child
Development, 63, 1-19. |
SIMATWA, E.M.W. (2010). Piaget's theory of intellectual
development and its implication for instructional
management at pre- secondary school level. Educational
Research and Reviews, 5 (7), 366-371. [PDF] |
SCHLINGER, H.D. (1992). Theory in behavior analysis : An
application to child development. American
Psychologist, 47, 1396-1410. [PDF] |
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MARKOVITS, H. (1993). The development of conditional
reasoning : A piagetian reformulation of the theory of
mental models. Merrill-Palmer Quarterly :
Invitational issue on the Development of Rationality
& Critical Thinking, 39 (1), 133-160. |
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LOURENÇO, O. & MACHADO, A. (1996). In defense of
Piaget's theory. Psychological Review, 103 (1),
143-164. [PDF] |
|
WADSWORTH, B.J. (1996). Piaget's theory of cognitive
and affective development : Foundations of
constructionism. Boston : Allyn & Bacon. |
|
| |
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Voir aussi Développement |
 |
|
Théorie
du développement cognitif de Piaget : Théorie
proposée par Piaget pour
décrire et expliquer le développement
des connaissances
chez un organisme. Piaget's theory, Piagetian theory.
| |
|
BRAINERD, C.J. (1978). Piaget's theory of
intelligence. Englewood Cliffs, N.J. :
Prentice-Hall |
WADSWORTH, B.J. (1996). Piaget's theory of cognitive
and affective development : Foundations of
constructionism. Boston : Allyn & Bacon. |
SHULMAN, V., RESTAINO-BAUMANN, L. & BUTLER, L. (Eds.)
(1985). The future of Piagetian theory : The
neo-Piagetians. New York : Plenum. |
DE RIBAUPIERRE, A. (1997). Les modèles néo-piagétiens :
Quoi de nouveau ? Psychologie Française, 42,
9-21. |
SMITH, L. (1991). Age, ability, and intellectual
development in Piagetian theory. In M. Chandler & M. Chapman (Eds.), Criteria for competence (pp.
69-91). Hillsdale, NJ : Erlbaum. |
KNIGHT, C. & SUTTON, R. (2004). Neo-Piagetian theory and research : enhancing pedagogical practice for
educators of adults. London Review of Education, 2, 47-60. |
LOURENÇO, O. & MACHADO, A. (1996). In defense of
Piaget's theory. Psychological Review, 103 (1),
143-164. [PDF] |
SIMATWA, E.M.W. (2010). Piaget's theory of intellectual
development and its implication for instructional
management at pre-secondary school level. Educational
Research & Reviews, 5 (7), 366-371. [PDF] |
| |
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Voir aussi Piaget
et Développement |
 |
|
Théorie(s) du genre :Il existe clairement deux théories
du genre qu'il convient de bien distinguer car, même si ces deux
théories partagent le concept de genre - la nature de leur
explication et les conséquences que l'on peut en tirer sont fort
différentes. La premières est scientifique, la seconde idéologie;
pour cette raison, il serait préférable de désigner cette
dernière sous le vocable de «conception du genre» plutôt que
«théorie».
La première théorie, développée dans les années
1970, repose sur des arguments à la fois scientifiques et
idéologiques. Les tenants de cette première théorie - souvent des
féministes - fondent leur
raisonnement sur deux arguments : 1) les femmes n'ont pas à être
cantonnées ou réduites aux rôles traditionnels de la femme (en
gros, mère, épouse, secrétaire, etc); il s'agit d'un argument
moral ou idéologique et 2) les rôles sexuels ne sont pas
déterminés par la génétique du sexe : une homme peut très bien
s'occuper de l'éducation de ses enfants - cette tâche n'étant pas
naturellement ou biologiquement dévolues aux femmes - alors qu'une
femme peut très bien apprendre à réparer la voiture familliale. Si
la première affirmation n'est ni vrai ou fausse - au sens
scientique du terme - la seconde a été maintes fois confirmée par
les faits; les rôles sexuels ou comportements genrés sont le
résultats d'apprentissage social et non le produit du sexe
biologique, comme on l'a longtemps laissé entendre en science sous
l'influence notamment de la théorie de l'instinct maternel et des
des études corrélationnelles entre les gènes et le comportement.
Si le rôle des gènes n'est pas totalement nul - après tout la
capacité d'apprendre est génétiquement programmé - ce que l'on
apprend (les comportements) est d'abord et avant tout influencé
par les contingences sociales et culturelles de notre milieu. Par
voie de conséquence, le même raisonnement s'applique aux hommes
qui, malgré leur attributs virils, peuvent très bien apprendre à
coudre, à s'occuper des enfants ou à danser le ballet (EX :
Épisode des Simpson/saison 6 épisode 17).
Bem et sa théorie
des schémas de genre est l'une des nombreuses psychologues qui ont
contribué à l'assise scientifique de cette théorie. En conclusion,
il faut clairement distinguer sexe biologique et genre social; le
premier phénomène est déterminé par les gènes, le second par la
société. Cette théorie du genre permet par ailleurs de combattre
les stéréotypes sexuels. À une jeune fille qui veut jouer au
hockey, on ne dit pas «c'est un sport d"hommes, tu n'as pas ce
qu'il faut sur le plan anatomique ou hormonal», mais plutôt «on va
t'apprendre à jouer»; et surtout pas «c'est parce que tu es en
réalité un garçon !». La première théorie du genre soutient qu'une
fille (sexe) peut se comporter comme un homme (genre); et
vice-versa. Dans cette conception des choses, le genre renvoie à
l'ensemble des comportements et des choix traditionnellement
associés à un sexe. Un gars joue au hockey, une fille à la poupée.
Pour cette théorie, il s'agit d'un stéréotype qui peut engendrer
de la discrimination, et non d'une réalité.
En marge de la théorie originale du genre s'est
développée une seconde théorie, notamment sous l'influence du
socioconstructivisme français et américain. Cette nouvelle théorie
prétend que le sexe est une construction sociale; elle nie
donc l'existence biologique du sexe, et par voie de
conséquence donc la théorie de l'évolution. Elle repose sur deux
arguments fallacieux et incompatibles avec la science : 1) chexz
l'humain, il existe plus de deux sexes biologiques, homme et
femme. En effet selon Fausto-Sterling, il existe cinq sexes sur le
plan chromosomique) Ce que l'on ressent détermine notre
appartenance à un sexe. Cette pseudo-théorie confond sexe et
genre, et laisse entendre que le sexe biologique est une simple
construction sociale et le genre un choix individuel conscient.
Les cellules sont elles une construction sociale ? Le cancer, la
faim ? Le sexe biologique ne se réduit pas à des organes et
des hormones, comme on le laisse souvent entendre. En effet, le
fonctionnement des gonades sexuelles est régulé par le cerveau;
idem pour les hormones. S'il est vrai qu'il existe peu différences
entre le cerveau d'une femme et celui d'un homme, nier toute
différence est une hérésie. Un homme ne peut donc pas décidé
d'être une femme; ce serait comme affirmer que vous n'avez
pas de cerveau ou que votre cerveau peut se modifier à votre guise.
Si le cerveau est doté d'une grande plasticité, et peut apprendre
de nombreuses choses, il ne peut transformer ses propres
structures cérébrales (sauf dans le cas de la regénéresence des
neurones de l'hippocampe ou neurogenèse). Qui plus est, au-delà de
sa structure, le sexe est défini par sa fonction, soit la
reproduction. Or dans la plupart des rares cas de non-femme ou de non
-homme, que l'on appelle des intersexués, les individus sont stérils. Gender
theory.
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Théorie
du monde juste : Croyance
selon laquelle il existe un monde juste et équitable.
En conséquence, on dira que «chacun reçoit ce qu'il mérite et
mérite ce qui lui arrive».
= hypothèse
du monde juste.
Belief in a just world.

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365-384. |
CORREIA, I., KAMBLE, S.V. & DALBERT, C. (2009). Belief
in a just world and well-being of bullies, victims and
defenders : a study with Portuguese and Indian students. Anxiety,
Stress & Coping : An International Journal, 22
(5), 1-22. [PDF] |
|
DALBERT, C. (2009). Belief in a just world. In M.R. Leary
& R.H. Hoyle (Eds.), Handbook of Individual
Differences in Social Behavior (pp. 288-297). New
York : Guilford Publications. [PDF] |
| |
SUTTON, R.M., STOEBER, J. & KAMBLE, S. (2017). Belief
in a just world for oneself versus others, social goals,
and subjective well-being. Personality &
Individual Differences, 113, 115-119. |
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| |
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Voir aussi Altruisme
et Théorie |
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|
Théorie du schéma du ruissèlement : Théorie selon laquelle
l'amélioration économique du niveau
socio-économique des individus au sommet de la hiérarchie
sociale profite également à ceux qui occupent le bas du
pavé, en raison d'un mécanisme de distribution de la richesse
globale qui va du haut vers le bas, des riches aux pauvres
(métaphore du ruissèlement montagneux). =
écoulement de la richesse.
|
Théorie du schéma du genre : Théorie
proposée par Bem qui tente
d'expliquer comme se développe le schéma
de genre d'un individu. Un schéma de genre est un réseau
intégré de connaissances,
de croyances et d'attentes
qui déterminent
l'identité sexuelle, le genre
d'un individu.
Selon Bem, l'identité
sexuelle se développe en trois temps : 1) d'abord acquérir le sentiment
(je me sens un x ) et la conviction
intime (je crois être un x) d'être un garçon ou une fille; 2)
apprendre les comportements
(= rôles) , qui dans
chaque culture, sont propres à son genre;
3) choisir un
partenaire sexuel masculin ou féminin. Gender
schema theory.
| |
|
BEM, S.L. (1981). Gender schema theory : A cognitive
account of sex-typing. Psychological Review, 88,
354-364. |
BEM, S.L. (1985). Androgyny and gender schema theory : A
onceptual and empirical integration. In T.B. Sonderegger
(Ed.), Nebraska Symposium on Motivation 1984:
Psychology and gender (pp. 179-226). Lincoln :
University of Nebraska Press. |
SPENCE, J.T. & HELMREICH, R.L. (1981). Androgyny
versus gender schema : a comment on Bem's gender schema
theory. Psychological Review, 88, 365-368. |
|
BEM, S.L. (1981). The BSRI and gender schema theory : A
reply to Spence and Helmreich. Psychological Review,
88 (3), 369-371. |
|
BEM, S.L. (1982). Gender schema theory and self-schema
theory compared : A comment on Markus, Crane, Bernstein,
and Siladi's "Self-schemas and gender". Journal of
Personality & Social Psychology, 43 (6),
1192-1194. |
ARCHER, J. (1991). A methodological commentary on gender
schema research. British Journal of Social Psychology,
30, 185-188. |
BEM, S.L. (1983). Gender schema theory and its
implications for child development : Raising
gender-aschematic children in a gender- schematic society.
Signs, 8, 598-616. |
HUDAK, M.A. (1993). Gender schema theory revisited: men's
stereotypes of American women. Sex Roles, 28, 279-293.
|
MORGAN, K.P. & AYIM, M. (1984). Comment on Bem's
"Gender schema theory and its implications for child
development : Raising gender-aschematic children in a
gender-schematic society". Signs, 10, 188-196.
|
STARR, C. & ZURBRIGGEN, E.L. (2017). Sandra Bem's
gender schema theory after 34 Years : A review of its
reach and impact. Sex Roles, 76 (9-10), 566-578. |
| |
Voir aussi Bem, Genre,
Schéma de genre,
Inventraire des rôles
sexuels de Bem et Théorie |

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Théorie
du traitement de l'information :
Information-theory, information processing theory.
|
|
HICK, W.E. (1951). Information theory and intelligence
tests. British Journal of Psychology, 4, 157–164. |
HICK, W.E. (1953). Information theory in psychology. Transactions of the IRE Professional Group on Information Theory 1
(1), 130-133. |
BERLYNE, D.E. (1957). Uncertainty and conflict : a point
contact between information-theory and behavior-theory
concepts. Psychological Review, 64, 329-339. |
LEAVITT, C. (1975). Information processing theory : New
ideas for copy testing. in American Marketing
Association Proceedings. Chicago : American
Marketing Association. |
BETTMAN, J.R. (1979). An information processing
theory of consumer choice. Reading M.A. :
Addison-Wesley. |
| |
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Voir aussi Traitement de l'information |
 |
|
Théorie général des systèmes :
|
Théorie
implicite ou naïve de la personnalité : Il s'agit d'un
ensemble de théorie scientifique qui étudie les théories
personnelles des individus, d'où l'expression «théories des
théories». Ces théories personnelles désignent chez un individu
un système de connaissances et de suppositions non-vérifiées (croyances,
perception, cognition,
attribution, etc), mais
considérées par l'individu comme vraies, qui permettent d'expliquer
(d'où le mot théorie). de nombreux aspects du fonctionnement
normal et anormal d'autrui et de soi-même. EX: Certains
individus croient que les personnes qui portent des lunettes sont
plus intelligentes que la moyenne. Les jeunes enfants croient que
les nuages choisissent la direction vers laquelle ils se déplacent
(animisme). Bien qu'il
soit fréquent, le terme "théorie naïve" laisse entendre que ces
théories personnelles sont suffisamment conscientes et explicites
pour qu'on puisse les décrire et les qualifier de naïves (ce qui
est parfois le cas). Ces théories font partie d'un domaine plus
large de la psychologie que l'on nomme la perception
sociale. Théorie implicite, représentation
sociale et attribution.
= théorie implicite de la personnalité,
théorie de l'esprit, théorie scientifique des théories intuitive,
théorie du monde physique, théorie des théories. Implicit
personality theory, folk psychology.
| |
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BRUNER, J.S. & TAGIURI, R. (1954). The perception of
people. In G. Lindzey (Ed.), Handbook of social
psychology. Cambridge : Addison Wesley. |
MALLE, B.F. (2001). Folk explanations of intentional
action. In B.F. Malle, L.J. Moses & D.A. Baldwin
(Eds.), Intentions and intentionality : Foundations
of social cognition (pp. 265-286). Cambridge, MA :
MIT Press. |
SCHNEIDER, D.J. (1973). Implicit personality theory : a
review. Psychological Bulletin, 79 (5), 294-309. |
POON, C.S.K. & KOEHLER, D.J. (2008). Person theories :
Their temporal stability and relation to intertrait
inferences. Personality & Social Psychology
Bulletin, 34 (7), 965-977. [PDF]
|
AJZEN, I. (1977). Intuitive theories of events and the
effects of base-rate information on prediction. Journal
of Personality & Social Psychology, 35,
303-314. |
|
RANDS, M. & LEVINGER, G. (1977). Implicit Theories of
Relationship : An Intergenerational Study. Journal of
Personality & Social Psychology, 37 (5),
645-661. [PDF]
|
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JACKSON, D.N., CHAN, D.W. & STRICKER, L.J. (1979).
Implicit personality theory : Is it illusory. Journal
of Personality, 47, 1-10. |
ROBINS, R.W. & PALS, J.L. (2002). Implicit
self-theories in the academic domain : Implications for
goal orientation, attributions, affect, and self-esteem
change. Self & Identity, 1, 313-336. |
STERNBERG, R.J. (1985). Implicit theories of intelligence,
creativity, and wisdom. Journal of Personality and
Social Psychology, 49, 607-627. |
CURY, F., FONSECA D.A., RUFO M et SARRAZIN, P.G. (2002).
Perceptions of competence, implicit theory of ability
perception of motivational climate and achievement goals :
a test of the trichotomous conceptualization of
endorsement of achievement motivation in the physical
education setting. Perception & Motor Skills, 95, 233-244. |
RUNCO, M.A. & BAHLEDA, M.D. (1986). Implicit theories
of artistic, scientific, and every- day creativity.
The Journal of Creative Behavior, 20, 93-98. |
WERTH, L. & FORSTER, J. (2002). Implicit person
theories influence memory judgments : the circumstances
under which metacognitive knowledge is used. European
Journal of Social Psychology, 32, 353-362.
[PDF] |
ROSS,M. (1989). Relation of implicit theories to the
construction of personal histories. Psychological
Review, 96, 341-357. |
FONSECA, D.A., CURY, F., BAILLY, D. & RUFO, M. (2004).
Rôle des théories implicites de l'intelligence chez les
élèves en situation d'apprentissage. L'Encéphale, 30,
456-463 |
McFARLAND C., ROSS, M. & GILTROW, M. (1992). Biased
recollections in older adults : The role of implicit
theories of aging. Journal of Personality &
Social Psychology, 62, 837-850. |
OLSON, M.A. & FAZIO, R.H. (2004). Trait inferences as
a function of automatically-activated racial attitudes and
motivation to control prejudiced reactions. Basic
& Applied Social Psychology, 26, 1-11. |
ERDLEY, C.A. & DWECK, C.S. (1993). Children's implicit
personality theories as predictors of their social
judgments. Child Development, 64, 863-878. |
TAMIR, M., JOHN, O.P., SRIVASTAVA, S. & GROSS, J.J.
(2007). Implicit theories of emotion : affective and
social outcomes across a major life transition.
Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 92, 731-744. |
RUNCO, M.A., JOHNSON, D.J. & BEAR, P.K. (1993).
Parents' and teachers' implicit theories of children's
creativity. Child Study Journal, 23, 91-113. |
BLACKWELL, L.S., RZESNIEWSKI, K.H. & DWECK, C.S.
(2007). Implicit theories of intelligence predict
achievement across an adolescent transition : A
longitudinal study and an intervention. Child
Development, 78 (1), 246-263. [PDF] |
DWECK, C.S., HONG, Y. & CHIU, C. (1993). Implicit
theories : Individual differences in the likelihood and
meaning of dispositional inference. Personality &
Social Psychology Bulletin, 19, 644-656. |
BREWER, G. & ARCHER, J. (2007). What do people infer
from facial attractiveness ? Journal of Evolutionary
Psychology, 5, 39-49. |
|
DA FONSÉCA, D., CURY, F., FAKRA, E., RUFO, M., POINSO, F.,
BOUNOUA, L. & HUGUET, P. (2008). Implicit theories of
intelligence and IQ test performance in adolescents with
generalized anxiety disorder. Behavior Research and
Therapy, 46 (4), 529-536. |
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WEGENER, D.T. & PETTY, R.E. (1995). Flexible
correction processes in social judgment : the role of
naive theories in corrections for perceived bias. Journal
of Personality & Social Psychology, 68,
36-51. |
MALLE, B.F. (2009). Folk theories of consciousness. In W.
Banks (Ed.), Encyclopedia of consciousness (Vol.
1, pp. 251-263). Elsevier/Academic Press. |
ANDERSON, C.A. (1995). Implicit theories in broad
perspective. Psychological Inquiry, 6, 286-290.
[PDF] |
PIZZINGRILLI, P. & ANTONIETTI, A. (2010). Implicit
theories of creativity in schoolchildren an exploratory
study. Procedia Social & Behavioral Sciences, 2,
4732-4736. [PDF] |
ANDERSON, C.A. (1995). Implicit personality theories and
empirical data : Biased assimilation, belief perseverance
and change, and covariation detection sensitivity.
Social Cognition, 13, 25-48. [PDF] |
MIELE, D.B. & MOLDEN, D.C. (2010). Naive theories of
intelligence and the role of processing uency in perceived
comprehension. Journal of Experimental Psychology :
General, 139, 535-555. |
ANDERSON, C.A. (1995). Implicit theories in broad
perspective. Psychological Inquiry, 6, 286-290.
[PDF] |
MONROE, A.E. & MALLE, B.F. (2010). From uncaused will
to conscious choice : The need to study, not speculate
about, people's folk concept of free will. Review of
Philosophy & Psychology, 1, 211-224. |
DWECK, C.S., CHIU, C. & HONG, Y. (1995). Implicit
theories and their role in judgments and reactions : A
word from two perspectives. Psychological Inquiry, 6
(4), 267-285.
[PDF] |
MALLE, B.F. (2010). Intentional action in folk psychology.
In T. O'Connor and C. Sandis (Eds.), A companion to
the philosophy of action (pp. 357-365). Chichester,
UK : Wiley-Blackwell. |
DWECK, C.S., CHIU, C. & HONG, Y. (1995). Implicit
theories : Elaboration and extension of the model. Psychological
Inquiry, 6 (4), 322-333. |
KAPPES, H.B., STEPHENS, E.J. & OETTINGEN, G. (2011).
Implicit theories moderate the relation of positive future
fantasies to academic outcomes. Journal of Research
in Personality, 45, 269-278. |
HARE, A.P., HARE, S.E. & KOENIGS, R.J. (1996).
Implicit personality theory, social desirability, and
reflected appraisal of self in the context of new field
theory (SYMLOG). Small Group Research, 27 (4),
504-531. |
YEAGER, D.S., TRZESNIEWSKI, K.H., TIRRI, K., NOKELAINEN,
P. & DWECK, C.S. (2011). Adolescents' implicit
theories predict desire for vengeance after peer conflicts
: Correlational and experimental evidence. Developmental
Psychology, 47, 1090-1107. |
DWECK, C.S. (1996). Implicit theories as organizers of
goals and behavior. In P.M. Gollwitzer & J.A. Bargh
(Eds.), The psychology of action : Linking cognition
and motivation to behavior (pp. 69-90). Guilford :
New York. |
CARR, P.B., RATTAN, A. & DWECK, C.S. (2012). Implicit
theories shape intergroup relations. Advances in
Experimental Social Psychology, 45, 127-165. [PDF] |
CHIU, C., HONG, Y. & DWECK, C.S. (1997). Lay
dispositionism and implicit theories of personality. Journal
of Personality & Social Psychology, 73 (1),
19-30. [PDF]
|
McFARLAND, C. & BUEHLER, R. (2012). Negative moods and
the motivated remembering of past selves : The role of
implicit theories of personal stability. Journal of
Personality & Social Psychology, 102, 242-263. |
ERDLEY, C. A, CAIN, K.M., LOOMIS, C.C., DUMAS-HINES, F.
& DWECK, C.S. (1997). Relations among children's
social goals, implicit personality theories, and responses
to social failure. Developmental Psychology, 33,
263-272. |
YEAGER, D.S., MIU, A.S., POWERS, J. & DWECK, C.S
(2013). Implicit theories of personality and attributions
of hostile intent : A meta-analysis, an experiment, and a
longitudinal intervention. Child Development, 84 (5),
1651-1667. |
CHIU, C., DWECK, C.S., TONG, J.Y.-Y. & FU, J.H.-Y.
(1997). Implicit theories and conceptions of morality. Journal
of Personality & Social Psychology, 73 (5),
923-940. |
YEAGER, D.S., TRZESNIEWSKI, K.H. & DWECK, C.S (2013).
An implicit theories of personality intervention reduces
adolescent aggression in response to victimization and
exclusion. Child Development, 84 (3), 970-988. |
MALLE, B.F. (1997). People's folk theory of behavior. In
M. G. Shafto, and P. Langley (Eds.), Proceedings of
the nineteenth annual conference of the Cognitive
Science Society (pp. 478-483). Mahwah, NJ :
Erlbaum. |
YEAGER, D.S., JOHNSON, R., SPITZER, B., TRZESNIEWSKI,
K.H., POWERS, J. & DWECK, C.S. (2014). The
far-reaching effects of believing people can change :
Implicit theories of personality shape stress, health, and
achievement during adolescence. Journal of
Personality & Social Psychology, 106 (6),
867-884. |
GOLDSTEIN, M.D. (1998). Forming and testing implicit
personality theories in cyberspace. Teaching of
Psychology, 25, 216-218. |
|
ANDERSON, C.A. & LINDSAY, J. (1998). The development,
perseverance, and change of naive theories. Social
Cognition, 16, 8-30.
[PDF] |
CABELLO, R. & FERNANDEZ-BEROCAL, P. (2015). Implicit
theories and ability emotional intelligence. Frontiers
in Psychology, 6 [700] : 1-8. [PDF] |
RUNCO, M.A. (1999). Implicit theories. In M.A. Runco &
S. Pritzker (Eds.), Encyclopedia of creativity
(Vol. 2, pp. 2-30). London : Academic Press. |
YEAGER, D.S., MIU, A.S., POWERS, J. & DWECK, C.S.
(2015). Implicit theories of personality and attributions
of hostile intent : A meta-analysis, an experiment, and a
longitudinal intervention. Child Development, 84,
1651-1667. [PDF] |
MALLE, B. F. (1999). How people explain behavior : A new
theoretical framework. Personality & Social
Psychology Review, 3, 23-48. [PDF] |
SHTULMAN, A. (2017). Scienceblind : Why our intuitive
theories of the world are so often wrong. New
York : Basic Books. |
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Voir aussi Représentation
sociale, Cognition
sociale, Attribution,
Explication et
Théorie |
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Théorie
neutraliste de l'évolution :
Théorie de l'évolution, proposée par Kimura,
selon laquelle la plupart des mutations
ont une influence négligeable, sinon nulle, sur la valeur
sélective des individus
d'une espèce.
Neutralism, neutral theory of molecular evolution.
| |
|
KIMURA, M. (1983). The neutral theory of molecular
evolution. Cambridge, United Kingdom : Cambridge
University Press. |
KIMURA, M. (1985). The neutral theory of molecular
evolution. New Scientist, 41-46. |
KIMURA, M. (1989). The neutral theory of molecular
evolution and the world view of the neutralists. Genome,
31 (1), 24-31. |
GILLEPSIE, J.H. (1994). Alternatives to the neutral
theory. In Y. Kim, W. Stephan and B. Golding. (Ed.),
Non-neutral evolution : Theories and molecular data (pp.
1–17). London : Chapman and Hall. |
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Théorie
officielle : Explication
d'un phénomène ou d'un évènement proposée par une autorité
(scientifique, gouvernementale, experts d'un domaine, etc.) et
qui, à un moment donné, semble faire l'unanimité,
ou du moins faire consensus,
dans un groupe, une
société. Une théorie
officielle n'est pas nécessairement «vraie» ni scientifique, bien
que certaines le soient totalement (EX : théorie
sur les vaccins) ou partiellement (EX : théorie
du 11 septembre). Et encore, faut-il préciser que «par
scientifique» on entend pas ici que l'explication officielle ait
été vérifiée, donc soumise à un test au moyen de la méthode
scientifique, ce qui est plutôt rare étant donné le caractère
singulier des événements «historiques» à l'origine de ces théories
(EX : L'assassinat de J.F. Kennedy). Cela ne veut
pas dire non plus dire que la théorie explique «tout» ou qu'aucun
doute ne subsiste quant à la nature des faits qui sont considérés;
ce sont de toute manière des exigences qu'aucune théorie n'est en
mesure de pleinement remplir. En fait, le mot «officiel» renvoie
davantage à une certaine rigueur dans l'examen des faits. C'est
cette dernière qualité «analytique» - la rigueur ou la
cohérence - qui donne aux autorités officielles suffisamment
de poids ou de crédibilité pour convaincre la majorité
du bien-fondé de la théorie. C'est sans doute pour cette raison
que certains auteurs préférent utiliser les termes «version des
faits, vision ou conception des choses ou thèse dominante», plutôt
que «théorie», des termes plus faibles qui s'éloignent de l'idée
de vérité probante ou incontestable.
Bref, une explication officielle serait
davantage un point de vue simple et cohérent partagé par une
majorité, à un moment donné de
l'histoire. C'est d'ailleurs le «danger» qui guette
certaines de ces théories qui s'enferment dans un vocabulaire
hermétique et un raisonnement tellement étriqué et inacessible
qu'elles deviennent, pour de mauvaises raisons, incontestables, la
«seule version» des faits possible. Rappelons que la découverte de
faits cachés, plusieurs années après les incidents du golfe
du Tonkin a permis d'ébranler la version officielle de
l'entrée en guerre des États-Unis contre le Vietnam, une «théorie
officielle» que l'on croyait pourtant solide. Notons qu'une
théorie officielle devient un
dogme lorsqu'il n'est plus possible de la contester ou
lorsque ses détracteurs ou ses «sérieux sceptiques» sont tournés
en dérision dans les médias à la moindre objection
(EX : théorie du 11 septembre du NIST). =
version officielle des faits, vision partagée par la majorité,
concensus historique.
|
Théorie
psychologique : Ensemble des théories
proposées par les psychologues.
Psychological theory.
|
|
HULL,
C.L. (1930). Simple trial-and-error learning : A study in
psychological theory. Psychological
Review, 37, 241-256.
|
|
KANTOR, J.R. (1941). Current trends in psychological
theory. Psychological Bulletin, 38, 29-65. |
HINELINE, P.N. (1990). The origins of environment- based
psychological theory. Journal of the Experimental
Analysis of Behavior, 53, 305-320. |
RAKOVE, S.S. (1981). Social psychological theory and
falsification. Personality & Social Psychology
Bulletin, 7, 123-130. |
HOUSE, R.J., SPANGLER, W.D. & WOYKE, J. (1991).
Personality and charisma in the U.S. presidency : A
psychological theory of leadership effectiveness. Administrative
Science Quarterly, 36, 364-396. |
LOWRY, R. (1982). The evolution of psychological
theory. New York : Aldine. |
GREENWOOD, J.D. (1992). Realism, empiricism, and social
constructionism : Psychological theory and the social
dimensions of mind and action. Theory &
Psychology, 2, 131-151. |
REICHER, S.D. & POTTER, J. (1985). Psychological
theory as intergroup perspective : A comparative analysis
of "scientific" and "lay" accounts of crowd events. Human
Relations, 38, 167-189. |
|
GERGEN, K.J. (1988). The concept of progress in
psychological theory. Recent Trends in Theoretical
Psychology 1-14. |
BROWN, L.A. & CAMPIONE, J.C. (1996). Psychological
theory and design of innovative learning environments : on
procedures, principles and systems. In L. Schauble &
R. Glaser (Eds.), Innovations in learning : New
environments for education. Mahwah, New Jersey :
Lawrence Erlbaum Associates. |
GILLIGAN, C. (1989). Mapping the moral domain : A
contribution of women's thinking to psychological theory
and education. Harvard : Harvard University Press. |
CACIOPPO, J.T., SEMIN, G.R. & BERNTSON, G.G. (2004).
Realism, instrumentalism, and scientific symbiosis :
Psychological theory as a search for truth and the
discovery of solutions. American Psychologist, 59
(4), 214-223. [PDF]
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Voir aussi Thérorie et Psychologie |
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Théorie
parfaite : Désigne les
théories qui expliquent tous les phénomènes
de leur domaine, mieux que toutes les autres thérories dites phénomènes
= Meilleure explication.
|
Théorie
synthétique de l'évolution : Désigne les ajouts à la théorie
de base de l'évolution de Darwin,
notamment les connaissances en génétiques des populations.
= modèle standard de l'évolution. Evolutionary
theory, Modern evolutionary synthesis, evolutionary
synthesis.
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LALAND, K.N., ULLER, T., FELDMAN, M.W. SRERELNY, K.,
MÜLLER, G.B, MOCZECK, A., JABLONKA, E. & ODLING-SMEE,
J. (2015). The extended evolutionary synthesis : its
structure, assumptions and prediction. Proceedings of
the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, 282, 1-14.
[PDF] |
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Théorie
type/token :
Type-token theory.
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PEIRCE, C.S. (1931). Collected papers. Cambridge
: Harvard University Press. |
HORGAN, T. (1981). Token physicalism, supervenience, and
the generality of physics. Synthese, 49,
395-413. |
JACKSON, F., PARGETTER, R. & PRIOR, E. (1982).
Fuctionalism and type-type theories. Philosophical
Studies, 42, 209-225. |
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Voir aussi Théorie |
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|
Théorie universelle : Théorie unifiée : Théorie unique : Voir Psychologie
unifiée. Unifying psychology, .
|
Théorique : Qualifie toute chose (raisonnement, explication ou
affirmation) qui recourt à des éléments abstraits ou non
observables.
|
théorique
(A-) : Le terme a trois acceptions voisines: a)
Se dit d'une explication, d'un concept ou d'un outil de recherche
dont le développement ne repose pas systématiquement sur une
théorie. Dans ce sens, athéorique est synonyme de neutralité
théorique. EX: Plusieurs psycholologues
considèrent que le DSM-IV
est athéorique, alors que les premières versions du DSM étaient
fortement influencées par la psychanalyse; b) On
utilise également ce terme pour qualifier - souvent dans un sens
péjoratif - les théories psychologiques matérialistes qui refusent
de faire appel à des concepts mentalistes
pour expliquer le comportement. EX: Plusieurs
psycholologues considèrent que la théorie du conditionnement
opérant de Skinner est
athéorique car tous les concepts explicatifs (renforcement,
punition, contingence, etc.) sont du même niveau
ontologique que le comportement (ou la chose à expliquer).
c) Finalement, on utilise ce qualificatif pour désigner
la démarche de certains psychologues empiristes qui prétendent
développer des techniques d'intervention thérapeutique ou des
méthodes d'enseignement hors de tout contexte théorique, en ne se
fondant uniquement sur les données de la recherche. EX:
L'enseignement par
instruction de Engelmann.
En ce sens, «athéorique» est ici synonyme d'empirique.
|
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Theory
& Psychology : Revue
scientifique qui consacre ses pages à l'examen des théories
de la psychologie.
Éditeur : Sage.
GREEN, C.D. (2001). Scientific models, connectionist
networks, and cognitive science. Theory &
Psychology, 11, 97-117. [LIRE]
|
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 |
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Thérapeute : Terme générique qui désigne celui ou
celle qui administre un traitement
à une personne souffrante
ou en détresse, que ce
traitement soit ou non éprouvé sur le plan clinique et
scientifique. Au sens strict, spécialiste ou technologue
qui utilise des thérapies qui se fondent
sur les connaissances issues de la psychologie
scientifique pour aider et guérir ses clients/ patients.
= psychothérapeute, clinicien,
psychologue clinicien, analyste.
Therapist, psychotherapist, clinician,
clinician practice, psy, shrink.
| |
|
SHAPIRO, D.A. (1978). Therapists play monopoly. New
Forum, 5, 37-38. |
STILES, W.B., SHAPIRO, D.A. HARPER, H. & MORRISON, L.
(1995). Therapist contributions to psychotherapeutic
assimilation : An alternative to the drug metaphor.
British Journal of Medical Psychology, 68, 1-13. |
STILES, W.B., SHAPIRO, D.A. & FIRTH-COZENS, J.A.
(1989). Therapist differences in the use of verbal
response mode forms and intents. Psychotherapy, 26, 314-322. |
MACRAN, S. & SHAPIRO, D.A. (1998). The role of
personal therapy for therapists : A review. British
Journal of Medical Psychology, 71, 13-25. |
|
JENNINGS, L. & SKOVHOLT, T.M. (1999). The cognitive
emotional and relational characteristics of master
therapists. Journal of Counseling Psychology, 46,
3-11. |
|
RIEMER, M., ROSOF-WILLIAMS, J. & BICKMAN, L. (2005).
Theories related to changing clinician practice. Child
& Adolescent Psychiatric Clinics of North America,
14 (2), 241-254. |
|
SAPYTA, J., RIEMER, M. & BICKMAN, L. (2005). Feedback
to clinicians : Theory, research & practice. Journal
of Clinical Psychology, 61 (2), 145-153. |
|
SCHOLER, S.J., REICH, S.M., BOSHERS, R.B. & BICKMAN,
L. (2005). A multimedia violence prevention program
increases pediatric residents and childcare providers'
knowledge about responding to childhood aggression.
Clinical Pediatrics, 44 (5), 413-417. |
SHAPIRO, D.A., FIRTH-COZENS, J.A. & STILES, W.B.
(1989). The question of therapists' differential
effectiveness : A Sheffield Psychotherapy Project
addendum. British Journal of Psychiatry, 154, 383-385. |
KUYKEN, W. & TSIVRIKOS, D. (2009). Therapist
competence, comorbidity and cognitive-behavioral therapy
for depression. Psychotherapy & Psychosomatics,
78 (1), 42-48. |
ELLIOT, R.K. & SHAPIRO, D.A. (1992). Client and
therapist as analysts of significant events. In S.G.
Toukmanian & D.L. Rennie (Eds.), Psychotherapeutic
change : Theory-guided and descriptive research
strategies (pp. 163-186). Newbury Park, CA : Sage. |
ANDERSON, T., OGLES, B.M., PATTERSON, C.L., LAMBERT, M.J.
& VERMEERSCH, D.A. (2009). Therapist effects :
Facilitative interpersonal skills as a predictor of
therapist success. Journal of Clinical Psychology,
65, 755-768. |
| |
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Voir aussi Thérapie et Effet
du thérapeute |
 |
|
Thérapeute (Effet) : Effet bénéfique
ressenti par le clients/ patients
du seul fait de la présence de son thérapeute,
à son contact répété lors des séances,
peu importe le type de thérapie auquel ce dernier a recours pour
l'aider et le guérir. Effet du thérapeute, thérapeute
et thérapie. Therapist
effect.
| |
|
CRITS-CHRISTOPH, P. & MINTZ, J. (1991). Implications
of therapist effects for the design and analysis of
comparative-studies of psychotherapies. Journal of
Consulting & Clinical Psychology, 59 (1),
20-26. [PDF] |
|
CRITS-CHRISTOPH, P., BARANACKIE, K., KURCIAS, J.S., BECK,
A. T., CARROLL, K., PERRY, K. & ZITRIN, C. (1991).
Meta-analysis of therapist effects in psychotherapy
outcome studies. Psychotherapy Research, 1 (2),
81-91. |
|
NAJAVITS, L.M., CRITS-CHRISTOPH, P. & DIEBERGER, A.
(2000). Clinicians' impact on substance abuse treatment. Substance
Use & Misuse, 35, 2161-2190. [PDF] |
SANDELL, R., LAZAR, A., GRANT, J., CARLSSON, J., SCHUBERT,
J. & BROBERG, J. (2007). Therapist attitudes and
patient outcomes : II. Therapist attitudes influence
change during treatment. Psychotherapy Research, 17
(2), 201-211. |
HUPPERT, J.D., BUFKA, L.F., BARLOW, D.H., GORMAN, J.M.,
SHEAR, M.K. & WOODS, S.W. (2001). Therapists,
therapist variables, and cognitive-behavioral therapy
outcome in a multicenter trial for panic disorder.
Journal of Consulting & Clinical Psychology, 69 (5),
747-755. |
LUTZ, W., MARTINOVICH, Z., LYONS, J.S., LEON, S.C. &
STILES, W.B. (2007). Therapist effects in outpatient
psychotherapy : A three-level growth curve approach. Journal
of Counseling Psychology, 54 (1), 32-39. [PDF] |
SANDELL, R., LAZAR, A., GRANT, J., CARLSSON, J., SCHUBERT,
J. & BROBERG, J (2002). Varieties of therapeutic
experience and their associations with patient outcome. European
Psychotherapy, 3 (1), 17-35. |
MILLER, S.D., HUBBLE, M. & DUNCAN, B. (2008).
Supershrinks : What is the secret of their success. Psychotherapy
in Australia, 14 (4), 14-22. |
OKIISHI, J.C., LAMBERT, M.J., NIELSEN, L. & OGLES,
B.M. (2003). Waiting for supershrink: An empirical
analysis of therapist effects. Clinical Psychology
& Psychotherapy, 10 (6), 361-373. |
KUYKEN, W. & TSIVRIKOS, D. (2009). Therapist
competence, comorbidity and Ccognitive-behavioral therapy
for depression. Psychotherapy & Psychosomatics,
78 (1), 42-48. |
TREPKA, C., REES, A., SHAPIRO, D. A., HARDY, G.E. &
BARKMAN, M. (2004). Therapist competence and outcome of
cognitive therapy for depression. Cognitive Therapy
& Research, 28 (2), 143-157. |
ANDERSON, T., OGLES, B.M., PATTERSON, C.L., LAMBERT, M.
& VERMEERSCH, D.A. (2009). Therapist effects :
Facilitative interpersonal skills as a predictor of
therapist success. Journal of Clinical Psychology,
65, 755-768. |
WAMPOLD, B.E. & BROWN, G.S. (2005). Estimating
variability in outcomes attributable to therapists : A
naturalistic study of outcomes in managed care.
Journal of Consulting & Clinical Psychology, 73
(5), 914-923. |
LARRISON, C.R. & SCHPPELREY, S.L. (2011). Therapist
effects on disparities experienced by minorities receiving
services for mental illness. Research on Social Work
Practice, 21 (6), 727-736. |
KIM, D.M., WAMPOLD, B.E. & BOLT, D.M. (2006).
Therapist effects in psychotherapy : A random-effects
modeling of the National Institute of Mental Health
Treatment of Depression Collaborative Research Program
data. Psychotherapy Research, 16 (2), 161-172. |
OWEN, J., LEACH, M.M., WAMPOLD, B. & RODOLFA, E.
(2011). Client and therapist variability in clients'
perceptions of their therapists' multicultural
competencies. Journal of Counseling Psychology, 58 (1),
1-9 |
SANDELL, R., LAZAR, A., GRANT, J., CARLSSON, J., SCHUBERT,
J. & BROBERG, J. (2006). Therapist attitudes and
patient outcomes. III. A latent class analysis of
therapists. Psychology & Psychotherapy-Theory
Research & Practice, 79, 629-647. |
SAXON, D. & BARKHAM, M. (2012). Patterns of therapist
variability : Therapist effects and the contribution of
patient severity and risk. Journal of Consulting
& Clinical Psychology, 80 (4), 535-546. |
OKIISHI, J.C., LAMBERT, M.J., EGGETT, D., NIELSEN, L.,
DAYTON, D.D. & VERMEERSCH, D.A. (2006). An analysis of
therapist treatment effects : Toward providing feedback to
individual therapists on their clients' psychotherapy
outcome. Journal of Clinical Psychology, 62 (9),
1157-1172. |
PODELL, J.L., KENDALL, P.C., GOSCH, E.A., COMPTON, S.N.,
MARCH, J.S., ALBANO, A.-M. & PIACENTINI, J.C. (2013).
Therapist factors and outcomes in CBT for anxiety in
youth. Professional Psychology-Research &
Practice, 44 (2), 89-98. |
ELKIN, I., FALCONNIER, L., MARTINOVICH, Z. & MAHONEY,
C. (2006). Therapist effects in the National Institute of
Mental Health Treatment of Depression Collaborative
Research Program. Psychotherapy Research, 16
(2), 144-160. |
LASKA, K.M., SMITH, T.L., WISLOCKI, A.P., MINAMI, T. &
WAMPOLD, B.E. (2013). Uniformity of evidence-based
treatments in practice ? Therapist effects in the delivery
of cognitive processing therapy for PTSD. Journal of
Counseling Psychology, 60 (1), 31-41. |
|
STILES, W.B. & HORVARTH, A.O. (2017). Appropriate
responsiveness as a contribution to therapist effects. In
L. Castonguay & C.E. Hill (Eds.), How and why are
some therapists better than others ? Understanding
therapist effects (pp. 71-84). Washington, DC : APA
Books. |
|
| |
Voir aussi Effets,
Relation
thérapeutique,
Effet thérapeutique équivalent et Efficacité
des thérapies |

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 |
|
Thérapeute/Psychologue
(Éthique/Déontologie) : Ethics
in psychotherapy and counseling.
| |
|
POPE, K.S., LEVENSON, H. & SCHOVER, L.R. (1979).
Sexual intimacy in psychology training : Results and
implications of a national survey. American
Psychologist, 34, 682-689.
[LIRE] |
POPE, K.S. (1990). Therapist-patient sex as sex abuse :
Six scientific, professional and practical dilemmas in
addressing victimization and rehabilitation. Professional
Psychology : Research & Practice, 21, 227-239.
[LIRE] |
POPE, K.S., SCHOVER, L.R. & LEVENSON, H. (1980).
Sexual behavior between clinical supervisors and trainees
: Implications for professional standards.
Professional Psychology, 11, 157-162. |
POPE, K.S. (1990). Therapist-patient sexual involvement :
A review of research. Clinical Psychology Review, 10,
477-490. |
REDICH, F. & POPE, K.S. (1980). Ethics of mental
health training. Journal of Nervous & Mental
Disease, 168, 709-714. |
|
FELDMAN-SUMMER, S. & JONES, G. (1984). Psychological
impacts of sexual contact between therapists or other
health care practitioners and their clients. Journal
of Consulting & Clinical Psychology, 52, 1054-1061. |
|
KEITH-SPIEGEL, P. & KOOCHER, G. (1985). Ethics in
psychology : Professional standards and cases. New
York : Random House. |
HANKINS, G.C., VERA, M.I. BARNARD, G.W. & HERKOV, M.J.
(1994). Therapist sexual involvement : A review of
clinical and research. Bulletin of the American
Academy of Psychiatry & the Law, 22 (1),
109-126. [PDF] |
ROBINSON, W.L. & REID, P.T. (1985). Sexual intimacies
in psychology revisited. Professional Psychology, 16,
512-520. |
|
GARTRELL, N., HERMAN, J., OLARTE, S., FELDSTEIN, M. &
LOCALIO, R. (1986). Psychiatrist-patient sexual contact :
results of a national survey. I : Prevalence. American
Journal of Psychiatry, 143 (9), 1126-1131. |
|
POPE, K.S., KEITH-SPIEGEL, P. & TABACHNICK, B.G.
(1986). Sexual attraction to clients : The human therapist
and the (sometimes) in human training system. American
Psychologist, 41, 147-158. [LIRE] |
POPE, K.S. & VASQUEZ, M.J.T. (1998). Ethics in
psychotherapy and counseling : A practical guide for
psychologists. San Francisco : Jossey-Bass. |
| |
Voir aussi Relation
thérapeutique, Affaire
Tarasoff et Éthique
|
 |
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|
Thérapeute
en psychologie (Formation) :
Ensemble des techniques pédagogiques qui permettent de former un psychologue
thérapeute. Au Québec, Tout individu
portant le titre de psychologue doit obligatoirement possèder un permis
de pratique et être inscrit au tableau des membres de
l'Ordre des psychologues (OPQ). Pour obtenir ce permis, il
faut depuis le 27 juillet 2006 détenir un doctorat
(voir la liste des
doctorats admissibles). Formation d'un thérapeute en
psychologie, psychologie
clinique et modèle
de Boulder. Therapist training,
supervision of psychotherapy, graduate training in psychology.
| |
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HILGARD, E.R., KELLY, E.L., LUCKEY, B., SANFORD, N.,
SHAFFER, L.F. & SHAKOW, D. (1947). Recommended
graduate training program in clinical psychology. American
Psychologist, 2, 539-558. |
|
WOODY, R.H. (1969). Behavioral counseling : Role
definition and professional training. The Counseling
Psychologist, 1, 84-88. |
AVELINE, M. (1997). The use of audiotapes in supervision
of psychotherapy. In G. Shipton (Ed.), Supervision of
psychotherapy and counselling (pp. 80-93).
Buckingham : Open University Press. |
AGRAS, W.S. (1973). Toward the certification of behavior
therapists ? Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 6
(1), 167-172. [PDF] |
KRASNER, R., HOWARD, K. & BROWN, A. (1998) The
acquisition of psychotherapeutic skill : An empirical
study. Journal of Clinical Psychology 54,
895-903. |
HENDERSON, J., BRIÈRE.J. & HARTSOUGH, W.R. (1980).
Sexism and sex roles in letters of recommendation to
graduate training in psychology. Canadian Psychology,
21, 75-80. [PDF] |
MACRAN, S. & SHAPIRO, D.A. (1998). The role of
personal therapy for therapists : A review. British
Journal of Medical Psychology, 71, 13-25. |
DODENHOFF, J.T. (1981). Interpersonal attraction and
direct-indiret supervisor influence as predictors of
counselor trainee effectivenes. Counselling
Psychology, 28, 47-52. |
DAVIDSON, C. & DAVIDSON, J. (1997). Similarities and
differences between the training of clinical psychologists
and counsellors. Clinical Psychology, 101, 9-12. |
STROSAHL, K.D. & JACOBSON, N. (1986). The training and
supervision of behavior therapists. The Clinical
Supervisor, 4, 183-206. |
ADDIS, M.E. (2000). Graduate training in Boulder model
clinical psychology programs : The evolving tension
between science and art. In S. Soldz & L. McCullough
(Eds.), Reconciling empirical knowledge and clinical
practice (pp. 51-66). Washington, DC : American
Psychological Association. |
COLLINS, F.L., FOSTER, S.L. & BERLER, E.S. (1986).
Clinical training issues for behavioral psychology. Professional
Psychology : Research & Practice, 17, 301-307. |
BEIDEL, D.C. (2000). Comment on "On the origins of
clinical psychology faculty : Who is training the
trainers". Clinical Psychology : Science &
Practice, 7, 355-356. |
CARROL, M. (1988). Counselling supervision : of personal
the British context. Psychology Quarterly, 1, 387-396. |
BELAR, C.D. (2000). Scientist-practitioner ? Science +
practice : Boulder is bolder. American Psychologist,
55, 249-250. |
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ALBERTS, G. & EDELSTEIN, B. (1990). Therapist training
: a critical review of skill training studies.
Clinical Psychology Review, 10, 497-511. |
CASTONGUAY, L.G. (2000). A common factors approach to
psychotherapy training. Journal of Psychotherapy
Integration, 10, 263-282. |
AIKEN, L.S., WEST, S.G., SECHREST, L. & RENO, R R.
(1990). Graduate training in statistics, methodology, and
measurement in psychology : A survey of Ph.D. programs in
North America. American Psychologists, 45, 721-734. |
ADDIS, M.E. & JACOB, K. (2000). On the process of
outcome of graduate training in clinical psychology: Where
do we want to go, how will we get there, and who will join
us? Clinical Psychology : Science & Practice, 7,
364- 367. |
CUSHWAY, D. (1992). Stress in clinical psychology
trainees. British Journal Clinical Psychology, 31, 169-179. |
STICKER, G. (2002). What is the scientist-practi- tioner
anyway? Journal of Clinical Psychology, 58,
1277-1283. |
BERNARD, J.M. & GOODYEAR, R.K. (1992). Fundamentals
supervision. Boston, MA, US : Allyn & Bacon,
Inc. |
OLATUNJI, B.O., FELDNER, M.T. & WITTE, T.H. (2004).
Graduate training of the scientist-practitioner : Issues
in translational research and statistica analysis. The
Behavior Therapist, 27 (3), 45-68. [PDF] |
BELAR, C.D. & PERRY, N.W. (1992). National conference
on scientist-practitioner education and training for the
professional practice of psychology. American
Psychologists, 47, 71- 75. |
LECOMTE, C., SAVARD, R., DROUIN, M.-S. & GUILLON, V.
(2004). Qui sont les psychothérapeutes efficaces ?
Implications pour la formation en psychologie. Revue
Québécoise de Psychologie, 25 (3), 73-102.
[PDF] |
TSOI-HOSHMAN, L. & POLKINGHORNE, D.E. (1992).
Redefining the science-practice rela- tionship and
professional training. American Psychologist, 47, 55-66. |
NORCROSS, J.C. (2005). The psychotherapist's own
psychotherapy : Educating and developing psychologists. American
Psychologist, 60, 840-850. |
HENRY, W.P., SCHACHT, T.E., STRUPP, H.H., BUTLER, S.F.
& BINDER, J. (1993). Effects of training in time
limited psychotherapy : Mediators of therapist' responses
to training. Journal of Clinical & Consulting
Psychology, 61, 434-440. |
McFALL, R.M. (2006). Doctoral training in clinical
psychology. Annual Review of Clinical Psychology, 2,
21-49. |
LECOMTE, C. CASTONGUAY, L.-G., CYR, M. & SABOURIN, S.
(1993). Supervision and instruction in doctoral
psychotherapy integration. In S. Stricker et J.R. Gold
(Eds.), Comprehensive handbook of psychotherapy
integration. New York : Plenum Press. |
HASSERT, D.L., KELLY, A.N., PRITCHARD, J.K. &
CAUTILLI, J.D. (2008). The licensing of behavior analyste
: Protecting The Profession and the public. Journal
of Early & Intensive Behavior Intervention, 5
(2), 8-19. [PDF] |
HENRY, W.P., STRUPP, H.H., BUTLER, S.F., SCHACHT, T.E.
& BINDER, J. (1993). Effects of training in time
limited psychotherapy : Changes in therapist behavior. Journal
of Clinical & Consulting Psychology, 61, 434-440. |
BAKER, T.B., MCFALL, R.M. & SHOHAM, V. (2008). Current
status and future prospects of clinical psychology :
Toward a scientically principled approach to mental and
behavioral health care. Psychological Science in the
Public Interest, 9 (2), 67-103. |
BINDER, J.L. (1993). Is it time to improve psychotherapy
training? Psychology Review, 13, 301-318. |
WEISS, J.A., LUNSKY, Y. & MORI, D. (2010). Psychology
graduate student training in developmental disability : A
Canadian survey. Canadian Psychology, 51 (3),
177-184. |
FOX, R.E. (1994). Training professional psychologists for
the twenty-first century. American Psychologist, 49,
200-206. |
GRUS, C.L. (2011). Training, credentialing, and new roles
in clinical psychology : Emerging trends. In D.H. Barlow
(Ed.), Oxford handbook of clinical psychology
(pp. 150-168). New York : Oxford University Press. |
ELLIS, M.V, LADANY, N., KRENGEL, M. & SCHULT, D.
(1996). Clinical supervision research from 1981 to 1993: A
methodological critique. Journal of Counselling
Psychology, 43 (1), 35-50. |
BARLOW, D.H. & CARL, J.R. (2011). The future of
clinical psychology : Promises, perspectives, and
predictions. In D. H. Barlow (Ed.), Oxford handbook
of clinical psychology (pp. 891-911). New York :
Oxford University Press. |
DORAN, A. & CARR, A. (1996). Clinical Psychologists'
roles. Irish Journal Psychology, 17, 228-240. |
MORIN, D., WEISS, J.A., LUNSKY, Y. & TREMBLAY, A.
(2011). Formation des étudiants en psychologie en
déficience intellectuelle et troubles envahissants du
développement. Revue Francophone de la Déficience
Intellectuelle, 22, 51-62. |
 |
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Voir aussi
Psychologie clinique, Doctorat
et Modèle
de Boulder |
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|
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Thérapeutique
équivalent (Effet) : Hypothèse
(Are all psychotherapies equivalent ? demande Stiles),
proposée par Ronsenweig,
selon lequel les thérapies
ont des effets bénéfiques équivalents, peu importe les principes
théoriques sur lesquels elles reposent. Cet effet - dont
l'existence fait toujours l'objet de débat - s'expliquerait par le
fait que les différentes thérapies ont en commun un ensemble de
caractéristiqes (les
facteurs communs) qui ont un effet thérapeutique plus
important que les caractéristiques qui permettent de distinguer ces thérapies les une des autres. On utilise souvent le mot Dodo pour désigner
cet effet. Il s'agit d'un synonyme qui fait allusion à un
personnage (Un oiseaux Dodo) d'un roman de Lewis Caroll, Les
aventures d'Alice au Pays des Merveilles. Dans cette fiction, le
Dodo organise une course qui se termine sans gagnant; le Dodo
décide alors de déclarer gagnant tous les coureurs, peu importe
leur performance, et de leur remettre à chacun un trophée : «
Everybody has won and all must have prizes ». =
effet dodo, verdict de l'oiseau Dodo, la conjecture de
l'oiseau Dodo. Dodo bird verdict,
psychotherapy equivalence, Dodo bird conjecture.
|
|
ROSENZWEIG, S. (1936). Some implicit common factors in
diverse methods of psychotherapy: "At last the Dodo said,
"Everybody has won and all must have prizes". American
Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 6, 412-415. |
HUNSLEY, J. & DI GULIO, G. (2002). Dodo bird, phoenix,
or urban legend ? The question of psychotherapy
equivalence. The Scientific Review of Mental Health
Practice, 1 (1), 11-22. [LIRE]
|
LUBORSKY, L., SINGER, B. & LUBORSKY, L. (1975).
Comparative studies of psychotherapies : Is it true that
"Everyone has won and all must have prizes" ? Archives
of General Psychiatry, 32, 995-1008. |
GIFFORD E. (2002). Socrates and the Dodo Bird : Clinical
BehaviorAnalysis and Psychotherapy Research. The
Behavior Analyst Today, 3 (3), 259-263 |
STILES, W.B., SHAPIRO, D.A. & ELLIOTT, R.K. (1986).
Are all psychotherapies equivalent ? American
Psychologist, 41, 165-180. |
DUNCAN, B.L. (2002). The legacy of Saul Rosenzweig : The
profundity of the dodo bird. Journal of Psychotherapy
Integration, 12 (1), 32-57.
[PDF] |
SHADISH, W.R. & SWEENEY, R.B. (1991). Mediators
and moderators in meta-analysis : There's a reason why we
don't let Dodo birds tell us which psychotherapies should
have prizes. Journal of Consulting & Clinical
Psychology, 59, 883-893. |
BEUTLER, L.E. (2002). The dodo bird is extinct. Clinical
Psychology : Science & Practice, 9, 30-34. |
BEUTLER, L.E. (1991). Have all won and must all have
prizes ? Revisiting Luborsky et al.’s verdict. Journal
of Consulting & Clinical Psychology, 59, 226-232.
|
CHAMBLESS, D. (2002). Beware the dodo bird : the dangers
of overgeneralization. Clinical Psychology : Science
& Practice, 9, 13-16. |
NORCROSS, J.C. (1995). Dispelling the dodo bird verdict
and the exclusivity myth in psychotherapy.
Psychotherapy, 32, 500-504. |
LUBORSKY, L., ROSENTHAL, R., DIGUER, L., ANDRUSYNA, T.P.,
BERMAN, J.S., LEVITT, J.T., SELIGMAN, D.A. & KRAUSE,
E.D. (2002). The Dodo bird verdict is alive and well and
mostly. Clinical Psychology : Science & Practice,
9 (1), 2-12. [PDF]
|
WAMPOLD, B.E., MONDIN, G.W., MOODY, M., STICH, F., BENSON,
K. & AHN, H. (1997). A meta-analysis of outcome
studies comparing bonafide psychotherapies : Empirically,
"all must have prizes." Psychological Bulletin, 122,
203-215. |
WINTER, D. (2006). Avoiding the fate of the Dodo bird: the
challenge of evidence-based practice. In D. Loewenthal
& D. Winter (Eds.), What is psychotherapy
research ? (pp. 41-46). London : Karnac Books |
WAMPOLD, B.E., MONDIN, G.W., MOODY, M. & AHN, H.
(1997). The flat earth as a metaphor for the evidence for
uniform efficacy of bona fide psychotherapies : Reply to
Crits-Christoph (1997) and Howard et al. (1997). Psychological
Bulletin, 122, 226-230. |
WESTMACOTT, R. & HUNSLEY, J. (2007). Weighing the
evidence for psychotherapy equivalence : Implications for
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all interventions have equivalent outcomes ? Social
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treatment technique, and disseminating empirically
supported treatments. The Behavior Therapist, 32,
69-75. [PDF]
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CRITS-CHRISTOPH, P. (1997). Limitations of the "dodo bird"
verdict and the role of clinical trials in psychotherapy
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BARLOW, D.H. (2010). The dodo bird- again- and again. The
Behavior Therapist, 33, 15-16. |
WAMPOLD, B.E., MONDIN, G.W., MOODY, M. & AHN, H.
(1997), The flat earth as a metaphor for the evidence for
uniform efficacy of bona fide psychotherapies : reply to
Crits-Christoph (1997) and Howard et al. (1997). Psychological
Bulletin, 122, 226-230. |
CARROLL, K.M. & ROUNSAVILLE, B.J. (2010). Commentary
on Sellman (2010). Perhaps it's the Dodo bird verdict that
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HOWARD, K.I., KRAUSE, M.S., SAUNDERS, S.M. & KOPTA,
S.M. (1997). Trials and tribulations in the meta-analysis
of treatment differences : Comment on Wampold et al.
(1997). Psychological Bulletin, 122, 221-225 |
ELLIOTT, K.P., BARKER, K.K. & HUNSLEY, J. (2015). Dodo
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Lilienfeld (Eds.), Encyclopedia of clinical
psychology. Hoboken, NJ : Wiley-Blackwell. |
CUIJPERS, P. (1998). Minimising interventions in the
treatment and prevention of depression : Taking the
consequences of the Dodo bird verdict. Journal of
Mental Health, 7, 335-365. |
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|
Voir aussi Effets, Efficacité
des thérapies et Méta-analyse |
 |
 |
|
Thérapeutique
(Relation/Alliance) : Expression
qui désigne la relation qui se tisse entre un thérapeute
et son patient/ client.
Cette rleation se décompose en trois principaux éléments : 1) les
buts de la thérapie (EX : Fumer moins); 2) la nature de la
relation entre le thérapeute et son client/patient (Ex : 2
rencontres par semaine en face à face); 3) la nature des tâches
que le thérapeute propose à son patient/client (S'auto-observer au
moyen d'une grille, parler de son enfance, remplir un
questionnaire, etc). = relation
client-thérapeute, relation patient-thérapeute, alliance
thérapeutique. Client-therapist interaction,
therapeutic alliance, working alliance, therapeutic
relationship, patient-therapist matching, helping alliance.
| |
|
DOUGHERTY, F.E. (1976). Patient-therapist matching for
prediction of optimal and minimal therapeutic outcome. Journal
of Consulting & Clinical Psychology, 44 (6),
889-897. |
MARTIN, D.J., GARSKE, M.J. & DAVIS, M.M. (2000).
Relation of the therapeutic alliance with outcome and
other variables : A meta-analytic review. Journal of
Consulting & Clinical Psychology, 68, 438-450. |
BORDIN, E. (1979). The generalizability of the
psychoanalytic concept of the working alliance. Psychotherapy
: Theory, Research, & Practice, 16, 252-260. |
FLORSHEIM, P., SHOTORBANI, S., GUEST-WARNICK, G., BARRATT,
T. & HWANG, W.-C. (2000). Role of the working
alliance in the treatment of delinquent boys in
community-based programs. Journal of Clinical Child
Psychology, 29 (1), 94-107. |
ANDERSON, L. & CARTER, J.H. (1982). Psychotherapy :
Patient-therapist matching reconsidered. Journal of
the National Medical Association, 74 (5), 461-464. |
BOLLING, M., PARKER, C., KANTER, J., KOHLENBERG, R.J.
& TSAI, M. (2000). The client-therapist interaction :
The core of a behavioral approach. European
Psychotherapy, 1, 21-29. |
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HORVATH, A.O. (2000). The therapeutic relationship : from
transference to alliance. Journal of Clinical
Psychology, 56, 163-173. |
FELDMAN-SUMMER, S. & JONES, G. (1984). Psychological
impacts of sexual contact between therapists or other
health care practitioners and their clients. Journal
of Consulting & Clinical Psychology, 52, 1054-1061. |
LEBLANC, L.A., HAGOPIAN, L.P., MARHEEFKA, J.M. &
WILKE, A. (2001). Effects of therapist gender and type of
attention on assessment and treatment of
attention-maintained destructive behavior. Behavioral
Interventions, 16, 39-57. |
HUNT D.D., CARR, J.E., DAGADAKIS, C.S. & WALKER E.A.
(1985). Cognitive match as a predictor of psychotherapy
outcome. Psychotherapy : Theory, Research, Practice,
Training, 22 (4), 718-721. |
BAILLARGEON P. et LEDUC, A. (2002). Inventaire de
l'alliance théra- peutique (IAT). Trois-Rivières :
Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières. |
WEINSTOCK-SAVOY, D.E. (1986). The relationship of
therapist and patient interpersonal styles to outcome in
brief dynamic psychotherapy. Dissertation Abstracts
International, 47, 26-38. |
HALL, J.A. & ROTER, D.L. (2002). Do patients talk
differently to male and female physicians ? A
meta-analytic review. Patient Education &
Counseling, 48, 217-224. |
SAFRAN, J.D., CROCKER, P., McMAIN, S. & MURRAY, P.
(1990). Therapeutic alliance rupture as a therapy event
for empirical investigation. Psychotherapy, 27, 154-165. |
MURAN, J.C., SAFRAN, J.D., SAMSTAG, L.W. & WINSTON, A.
(2005). Evaluating an alliance-focused treatment for
personality disorders. Psychotherapy, 42 (4),
532-454. [PDF] |
TRYON, G.S. & KANE, A.S. (1990). The helping alliance
and premature termination. Counseling Psychology
Quarterly, 3, 233-238. |
SAFRAN, J.D., MURAN, J.C., SAMSTAG, L. & WINSTON, A.
(2005). Evaluating an alliance-focused intervention for
potential treatment failures. Psychotherapy, 42,
512-531. |
POPE, K.S. (1991). Dual relationships in psychotherapy. Ethics
& Behavior, 1, 21-34. |
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HORVATH, A.O. & SYMONDS, B.D. (1991). Relation between
working alliance and outcome in psychotherapy : A
meta-analysis. Journal of Counseling Psychology, 38,
139-149. |
DIAMOND, D. & YEOMANS, F.E. (2008). La relation
patient-thérapeute : rapport avec la théorie de
l'attachement et le fonctionnement réflexif. Santé
Mentale au Québec, 33 (1), 61-87. |
HORVATH, A.O. & MARX, R.W. (1991). The development and
decay of the working alliance during time-limited
counseling. Canadian Journal of Counselling &
Psychotherapy, 24 (4), 240-259. |
SAFRAN, J.D., MURAN, J.C. & PROSKUROV, B. (2009).
Alliance, negotiation, and rupture resolution. In R. A.
Levy & J. S. Ablon (Eds.), Handbook of
evidence-based psychodynamic psychotherapy : Bridging
the gap between science and practice (pp. 201-225).
Humana Press. |
BEUTLER, L.E., CLARKIN, J.F., CRAGO, M. & BERGAN, J.
(1991). Client-therapist matching. In C.R. Snyder &
D.R. Forsyth (Eds.), Handbook of social and clinical
psychology : The health perspective (pp. 699-716).
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ARDITO, R.B. & RABELINO, D. (2011). Therapeutic
alliance and outcome of psychotherapy: Historical
excursus, measurements, and prospects for research. Frontiers
in Psychology, 2 [270], 1-11. [PDF] |
CRITS-CHRISTOPH, P., BARBER, J. & KURCIAS, J. (1993).
The accuracy of therapists' interpretations and the
development of the therapeutic alliance. Psychotherapy
Research, 3, 25-35. |
CABRAL, R.R. & SMITH, T.B. (2011). Racial/ethnic
matching of clients and therapists in mental health
services : A meta-analytic review of preferences,
perceptions, and outcomes. Journal of Counseling
Psychology, 58 (4), 537-554. |
TRYON, G.S. & KANE, A.S. (1993). Relationship of
working alliance to mutual and unilateral termination.
Journal of Counseling Psychology, 40, 33-36. |
BRILLON, M. (2011). L'alliance thérapeutique Un défi
constant pour le thérapeute. Psychologie Québec, 28
(2), 20-23. [PDF] |
HORVATH, A.O. & LUBORSKY, L. (1993). The role of the
therapeutic alliance in psychotherapy. Journal of
Consulting & Clinical Psychology, 61, 561-573. |
DEL RE, A.C., FLÜCKIGER, C., HORVATH, A.O., SYMONDS, D.
& WAMPOLD, B.E. (2012). Therapist e ects in the
therapeutic alliance- outcome relationship : A
restricted-maximum likelihood meta-analysis. Clinical
Psychology Review, 32 (7), 642-649. |
BLAAUW, E. & EMMELKAMP, P.M. (1994). The
therapeutic relationship: A study on the value of the
Therapist Client Rating Scale. Behavioural and
Cognitive Psychotherapy, 22, 25–35.
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TRYON, G.S. & KANE, A.S. (1995). Client involvement,
working alliance, and type of therapy termination. Psychotherapy
Research, 5, 189-198. |
BAILLARGEON P. et PUSKAS, D. (2013). L'alliance
thérapeutique : Conception, pratique. Défi Jeunesse,
19 (3), 4-9. [PDF] |
HORVATH, A.O. (1995). The therapeutic relationship : From
transference to alliance. Psychotherapy in Practice,
1, 7-17. |
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HARDY, G.E., ALDRIDGE, J., DAVIDSON, C., ROWE, C., REILLY,
S. & SHAPIRO, D. (1999). Therapist responsiveness to
client attachment styles and issues observed in
client-identified significant events in psychodynamic-
interpersonal psychotherapy. Psychotherapy Research,
9, 36-53. |
STILES, W.B. (2017). The client-therapist relationship. In
C. Feltham, T. Hanley, & L.A. Winter (Eds.), The
Sage handbook of counselling and psychotherapy (pp.
66-71). London : Sage.
|
| |
Voir aussi
Effet du thérapeute, Effet thérapeutique équivalent et Efficacité des thérapies |

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Thérapie
: Terme générique qui désigne une forme
particulière de traitement pratiqué
par un professionnel,
notamment les psychologues,
dans le but d'aider et de
guérir un patient/ client.
Il existe toutes sortes de thérapies : certaines sont fondées sur
la science, d'autres
reposent uniquement sur l'expérience
acquise par un thérapeute au fil de sa pratique. Enfin, de
nombreuses thérapies ne s'appuient que sur des croyances
et des superstitions.
Les thérapies scientifiques sont des technologies
qui reposent sur des théories
fondées empiriquement et
des observations
cliniques : leur efficacité
et leurs limites ont été clairement montrées.
La nature, les principes, les techniques et le déroulement des
thérapies varient habituellement selon les perspectives.
Certaines thérapies prennent la forme d'entretien (cure
talk), alors que d'autres nécessitent de la part du
patient/ client qu'il
modifie son environnement physique et social (behavior
therapy). NDLR : Au Québec, le terme psychothérapeute
est parfois utilisé pour désigner les non-psychologues qui
pratiquent la psychologie. Cependant, depuis 2006, la pratique de
la psychothérapie est réglementée et donc reservée au seul
détenteur d'un permis (octroyé de facto aux psychologues
cliniciens en titre et... aux médecins (!?). Psychothérapie, pseudothérapies
et psychologie
clinique. = psychothérapie,
technologie ou technique psychologique, traitement.
( ): Voir tableau ci-dessous. Therapy,
psychotherapy, psycholgical treatment.
| |
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Voir aussi Efficacité des
thérapies |
 |
|
Thérapie
(Auto) : Forme de thérapie
où le client/ patient
est son propre thérapeute. =
autotraitement,
autoanalyse. Self-administered
treatment, self-help.
| |
|
McKENDREE-SMITH, N.L., FLOYD, M. & SCOGIN, F.R.
(2003). Self-administered treatments for depression : A
review. Journal of Clinical Psychology, 59, 275-288. |
DEN BOER, P., WIESMA, P., BOSCH, P. & VAN DEN, R.
(2004). Why is self-help neglected in the treatment of
emotional disorders ? A meta-analysis. Psychological
Medicine, 34, 959-971. |
GELLATLY, J., BOWER, P., HENNESSY, S., RICHARDS, D.,
GILBODY, S. & LOVELL, K. (2007). What makes self-help
interventions effective in the management of depressive
symptoms ? Meta-analysis and meta-regression. Psychological
Medicine, 37 (9), 1217-1228. |
|
Voir Thérapie |
 |
 |
|
Thérapie
(Accès) : Ensemble des
facteurs qui favorisent ou nuisent à l'accès d'un traitement
psychologique. EX: Thérapie remboursée par le
système de santé ou une assurance. Accès à une thérapie et
thérapie à distance.
Barriers
to psychological treatment.
|
|
BLUMENTHAL, R. & ENDICOTT, J. (1996). Barriers to
seeking treatment for major depression. Depression
& Anxiety, 4 (6), 273-278. |
ALVIDREZ, J. & AZOCAR, F. (1999). Distressed women's
clinic patients : Preferences for mental health treatments
and perceived obstacles. General Hospital Psychiatry,
21 (5), 340-347. |
BRITT, T.W., GREENE-SHORTRIDGE, T.M., BRINK, S., NGUYEN,
Q.B., RATH, J. & COX, A.L. (2008). Perceived stigma
and barriers to care for psychological treatment :
Implications for reactions to stressors in different
contexts. Journal of Social & Clinical
Psychology, 27, 317-355. |
MOHR, D.C., HO, J., DUFFECY, J., BARON, K.G., LEHMAN,
K.A., JIN, L. & REIFLER, D. (2010). Perceived barriers
to psychological treatments and their relationship to
depression. Journal of Clinical Psychology, 66
(4), 394-409. [PDF] |
|
Voir Thérapie |
 |
 |
|
|
|
Thérapie/Psychologie
(Cyber-) : De façon générale, les
termes cyberthérapie et cyberpsychologie désignent
toute application psychologique qui a recourt aux technologies
de l'information et de la communication, que ce soit en éducation,
en thérapie ou dans
d'autres domaines. En thérapie, le terme désigne les techniques
qui utilisent l'ordinateur
pour simuler certaines réalités susceptibles d'influer sur le comportement
ou les émotions du
patient. EX: Dans le traitement des phobies,
on simule le déplacement d'une araignée
ou d'un serpent au
moyen d'un ordinateur plutôt que d'utiliser de vrais animaux. Il
convient de noter qu'en cyberthérapie, l'ordinateur ne se
substitue pas au traitement. En ce sens, l'usage de ce terme
apparaît un peu abusif puisque dans ce cas l'ordinateur constitue
davantage un accessoire qu'une technique ou un principe
thérapeutique (un peu comme les chiens
en zoothérapie). On
utilise également ce terme pour désigner les thérapies réalisées
par l'entremise d'internet ou du courriel, mais cette pratique
semble relever davantage du charlatanisme
et de la psychologie populaire que de la psychologie
clinique et scientifique.
En éducation, l'enseignemen
assisté par ordinateur donne lieu a une foule
d'applications qui vont des sites
pédagogiques au cours en ligne en passant pas les netquiz.
Cyberpsychologie, thérapie
et ordinateur.
= cyberthérapie, thérapie in virtuo,
thérapie fondée sur la réalité virtuelle. Cyberpsychology,
virtual therapy, internet therapy, teletherapy.
 
| |
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| |
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Voir Thérapie
et Thérapie à distance |
 |
|
Thérapie
(Durée) :
Time-limited therapy, duration of
psychological therapy.
| |
|
BURLINGAME, G.M., FUHRIMAN, A.P.S. & OGLES, B.M.
(1989). Implementing a time-limited therapy : program
differential effects of training and experience. Psychotherapy
: Theory, Research, Practice, Training, 26,
303-313. |
STILES, W.B., BARKHAM, M. & WHEELER, S. (2015).
Duration of psychological therapy : Relation to recovery
and improvement rates in UK routine practice.
British Journal of Psychiatry, 207, 115–122.
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Voir Thérapie |
 |
 |
|
Thérapie
(Efficacité) : En psychologique,
l'efficacité est
le rapport optimal entre les bénéfices de la thérapie
et ses effets
secondaires. Les bénéfices de la thérapie sont nombreux et
varient selon l'approche ou la perspective du thérapeute
: diminution de la souffrance,
modification des comportements indésirables ou inadaptés,
développement d'habileté sociale, meilleure connaissance du monde,
agréable compagnie du thérapeute, attention accrue à votre égard,
possibilité de ressasser de vieux souvenirs ou de dire du mal de
ses collègues de travail sans subir de jugement ou de
représailles, découverte et compréhension de soi, enrichissement
du vocabulaire du patient, prise
de conscience de son passé, bref toute chose que l'on résume
souvent par le mot changement.
Il va de soi que le bénéfice escompté de la thérapie est la
la guérison complète. Les
bénéfices d'un thérapie sont évalués au moyen de recherches
scientifique. « Are some psychotherapies much more effective
than others ?» demande Luborsky.
Efficacité d'une thérapie, satisfaction
des patients et pseudotechnologie.
Psychotherapy efficacy, empirically validated
therapy, great psychotherapy debate, empirically supported
treatments.
 

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 |
|
Voir aussi Thérapie, Effet
thérapeutique équivalent et Effet
du thérapeute |
|
 |
|
Thérapie
(Préférences) : Lorsque deux
traitements ou deux thérapies sont
disponibles, préférence du patient/client pour l'un deux. Treatment
preference.
|
|
THOMAS, E., CROFT, P.R., PATERSON, S.M., DZIEDZIC, K.
& HAY, E.M. (2004). What influences participants'
treatment preference and can it influence outcome ?
Results from a primary care-based randomized trial for
shoulder pain. British Journal of General Practice,
54, 93-96. |
SIDANI, S., EPSTEIN, D.R., BOOTZIN, R.R., MORITZ, P. &
MIRANDA, J. (2009). Assessment for preferences for
treatment : Validation of a measure. Nursing &
Health, 32, 419-431. |
SIDANI, S., MIRANDA, J., EPSTEIN, D.R., BOOTZIN, R.R.,
COUSINS, J. & MORITZ, P. (2009). Relationships between
personal beliefs and treatment attributes, and preferences
for behavioral treatments. Behaviour Research &
Therapy, 47, 823-829. |
PREFERENCE COLLABORATIVE REVIEW GROUP (2009). Patients'
preferences within randomized trials : Systematic review
and patient level meta-analysis. British Medical
Journal, 338, 1864. |
SIDANI, S., BOOTZIN, R.R., MORITZ, P., EPSTEIN, D.R.,
MIRANDA, J. & COUSINS, J. (2010). Patterns of
enrollment in randomized and preference trials of
behavioral treatments for insomnia. Journal of
Methods & Measurement in the Social Sciences, 1
(2), 15-30. [PDF] |
| |
 |
Voir aussi Thérapie |
 |
|
Thérapie/Technologie
(Pseudo) : Fausse
thérapie ou
technologie qui repose sur des croyances
et des superstitions,
bref sur une pseudoscience.
Une vraie technologie
est fondée sur les recherches et les données des sciences
fondamentales et appliquées, ainsi que sur l'expérience
systématique et codifiée de ses praticiens. Son efficacité
est clairement montrée, donc supérieure au placebo
actif et passif.
NDLR : Les gens qui croient à l'efficacité de ses
pseudothérpies les désignent souvent sous le vocable de «thérapie
alternative». Ce terme laisse faussement croire qu'il s'agit de
pratiques valables, et même préférables aux thérapies en vigueur
dans une domaine d'intervention.
Il existe plusieurs types de pseudothérapie :
1) la pseudothérapie mystique qui repose sur une
force surnaturelle ou l'intervention divine ( EX:
La thérapie par les anges); 2) la pseudothérapie
technologique qui s'appuie sur un gadget ou une machine
révolutionnaire ( EX: L'intégration
neuro-émotionnelle par les mouvements oculaires); 3)
la pseudothérapie psychologique qui fait appel à une fonction
cognitive ou mentale méconnue ( EX: le pouvoir du
mental); 4) la pseudothérapie biologique qui
repose sur les forces vitales du corps ou le pouvoir infini du
cerveau ( EX: la programmation
neuro-linguistique); 5) la pseudothérapie
pharmacologique qui se fonde sur les effets placebo de leur
potions magiques ( EX: L'homéopathie); 6)
la pseudothérapie naturelle qui table sur les forces
cachées et la pureté de la nature ( EX: La
naturopathie). 7) Finalement, la pseudothérapie
physique se fonde sur de propriétés insoupçonnées des phénomènes
de la physique ( EX: vibration de la baguette du
sourcier). = thérapie alternative, faux
traitement, technique ou méthode bidon, psychologie
populaire, pseudopsychologie, charlatanisme moderne,
psychologie de sous-sol d'église. ( ):
Voir tableau ci-dessous. Pseudotherapy,
pseudotechnology.
|
|
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| |
 |
Voir aussi Thérapie |
 |
|
Thérapie à distance : Toute forme de thérapie
conduite à distance par l'intermédiaire d'un téléphone
ou d'un internet/ordinateur.
Thérapie à distance,
groupe de soutien à distance et cyberthérapie.
Online therapy, computer-administered therapy,
computer-assisted therapy, telephone behaviour therapy.
| |
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WALKER, A.B. (2011). Telephone-administered
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TITOV, N. (2011). Internet-delivered psychotherapy for
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SPENCE, J., TITOV, N., DEAR, B.F., JOHNSTON, L., SOLLEY,
K., LORIAN, C., WOOTTON, B., ZOU, J. & SCHWENKE G.
(2011). Randomized controlled trial of Internet-delivered
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TITOV, N., DEAR, B.F., LUKE JOHNSTON, L. & TERIDES, M.
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ANDERSSON, E., ENANDER, J., ANDRÉN, P., HEDMAN, E.,
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LINDERSFORS, N., ANDERSSON, G. & RÜCK, C. (2012).
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of depression : a randomized controlled trial. Clinical
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(2004). Telephone-based treatment for family practice
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SULER, J. (2016). Psychoanalytic cyberpsychology. International Journal of Applied Psychoanalytic Studies, 14 (1),
97-102. |
 |
| |
Voir aussi Groupe
de soutien à distance, Cyberthérapie
et Thérapie |
 |
 |
|
Thérapie
analytique fonctionnelle : Thérapie d'inpiration
béhavioriste fodées sur les travaux de Kohlenberg et Tsai.
Functional analytic
psychotherapy, FAP.

|
|
KOHLENBERG, R.J. & TSAI, M. (1987). Functional
analytic psychotherapy. In N. Jacobson (Ed.),
Cognitive and behavioral therapists in clinical
practice. New York : Guilford. |
KOHLENBERG, R.J. & TSAI, M. (1991). Functional
analytic psychotherapy : Creating intense and curative
therapeutic relationships. New York : Plenum
Publishers. |
KOHLENBERG, R.J. & TSAI, M. (1994). Functional
analytic psychotherapy : A behavioral approach to
treatment and integration. Journal of Psychotherapy
Integration, 4, 175-201.
[PDF] |
HAYES, S.C., MASUDA, A., BISSETT, R., LUOMA, J. &
GUERRERO, L.F. (2004). DBT, FAP, and ACT : How empirically
oriented are the new behavior therapy technologies ? Behavior
Therapy, 35, 35-54.
[PDF] |
TSAI, M., KOHLENBERG, R.J., KANTER, J.W., KOHLENBERG,
B.S., FOLLETTE, W.C. & CALLAGHAN, G.M. (2008). A
guide to functional analytic psychotherapy : Awareness,
courage, love and behaviorism. New York :
Springer. |
| |
 |
Voir aussi Thérapie |
 |
|
Thérapie
auto-administrée : Forme de thérapie
qui repose sur le principe qu'un individu qui apprend à bien
connaître les grandes théories psychologiques et les techniques
thérapeutiques sera en mesure de modifier ses propres comportements
et de résoudre ses problèmes, sans l'aide d'un thérapeute
(ou grâce à une supervision minimale). Dans le cadre de
certaines thérapies, la lecture des livres ou la consultation dess
sites internet qui présentent ces grandes théories/thérapies est
donc prescrite aux malades/patients. EX: Un
béhavioriste peut proposer à son client phobique la lecture de «MARCHAND,
A. et LETARTE, A. (2001). La peur d'avoir peur : Guide de
traitement du trouble panique avec agoraphobie. Stanké».
Dans le cas d'une phobie simple et légère, cette lecture et la
mise en application des recommandations faites par les auteurs
peuvent suffire à résoudre les problèmes du patient. Il convient
cependant de préciser trois choses : 1) La plupart du temps, la
lecture de ces ouvrages de vulgarisation se fait hors du cadre
thérapeutique, donc sans encadrement adéquat; 2) Malheureusement,
la plupart des ouvrages proposés au grand public ne se fonde pas
sur des connaissances scientifiques; 3) Finalement, une évidence :
savoir et pouvoir sont deux choses bien distinctes; c'est pas
parce que l'on sait que l'on peut (et vice-versa). =
Thérapie auto-administrée.
Bibliotherapy, self-help, self-help intervention.
| |
|
GLASGOW, R.E. & ROSEN, G.M. (1978). Behavioral
bibliotherapy : A review of self-help behavior therapy
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JAMISON, C. & SCOGIN, E (1995). The outcome of
cognitive bibliotherapy with depressed adults. Journal
of Consulting & Clinical Psychology, 63,
644-650. |
|
VAN LONDEN, A., VAN LONDEN-BARENTSEN, M.W., VAN SON, M. J.
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parental reaction after successful treatment of children
suffering from nocturnal enuresis : A 21?2 year follow-up
of bibliotherapy. Behaviour Research & Therapy,
33, 309-311. |
|
MARRS, R.W. (1995). A meta-analysis of bibliotherapy
studies. American Journal of Community Psychology, 23,
843-870. |
MIKULAS, W.L., GOFFMAN, M.G., DAYTON, D., FRAYNE, C. &
MAIER, P.L. (1983). Behavioral bibliotherapy and games for
treating fear of the dark. Child & Family
Behavior Therapy, 7 (3), 1-7. |
CUIJPERS, P. (1997). Bibliotherapy in unipolar depression
: A meta-analysis. Journal of Behavior Therapy &
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|
CHRISLER, J. & ULSH, M. (2001). Feminist bibliotherapy
: Report on a survey of feminist therapists. Women
& Therapy, 23, 71-85. |
ROSEN, G.M. (1987). Self-help treatment books and the
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VAN LANKVELD, J.J.D.M., EVERAERD, W. & GROTJOHANN, Y.
(2001). Cognitive-behavioral bbliotherapy for sexual
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NEWMAN, M.G., ERICKSON, T., PRZEWORSKI, A. & DZUS E.
(2003). Self-help and minimal-contact therapies for
anxiety disorders : is human contact necessary for
therapeutic efficacy ? Journal of Clinical
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SCOGIN, F., JAMISON, C. & GOCHNEAUR, K. (1989).
Comparative efficacy of cognitive and behavioral
bibliotherapy for mildly and moderately depressed older
adults. Journal of Consulting & Clinical
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ROSEN, G.M. (2003). Bibliotherapy. In W. O'Donohue, J.E.
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|
APODACA, T.R. & MILLER, W.R. (2003). A meta-analysis
of the effectiveness of bibliotherapy for alcohol
problems. Journal of Clinical Psychology, 59,
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|
FLOYD, M., SCOGIN, F., McKENDREE-SMITH, N.L., FLOYD, D.L.
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: a comparison of individual psychotherapy and
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Modification, 28, 297-318. |
|
CARLBRING, P., NILSSON-IHREFELT, E., WAARA, J.,
KOLLENSTAM, C., BUHRMAN, M., KALDO, V., SÖDERBERG, M.,
EKSELIUS, L. & ANDERSSON, G. (2005). Treatment of
panic disorder : live therapy vs. self-help via the
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(10), 1321-1333. |
|
MATAIX-COLS D. & MARKS, I.M. (2006). Self-help with
minimal therapist contact for obsessive-compulsive
disorder : a review. European Psychiatry, 21, 75-80. |
LONG, N., RICKERT, V.I. & ASHCRAFT, E.W. (1993).
Bibliotherapy as an adjunct to stimulant medication in the
treatment of attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder. Journal
of Pediatric Health Care, 7, 82-88. |
RAPEE, R.M., ABBOTT, M. & LYNEHAM, H. (2006).
Bibliotherapy for children with anxiety disorders using
written materials for parents : A randomized controlled
trial. Journal of Consulting & Clinical
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CUIJPERS, P. (2007) Self-help interventions for anxiety
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9, 284-290. [PDF] |
 |
| |
 |
Voir aussi Thérapie |
 |
|
|
|
|
|
Thérapie
béhavioriste : Ensemble des thérapies
et des techniques qui vise à modifier les comportements
des client/patient/malade. Ces thérapies
sont fondées sur les théories de l'apprentissage,
et notamment sur l'analyse
fonctionnelle du comportement. Thérapie béhavioriste et
modification du comportement. =
thérapie béhaviorale, thérapie par renforcement/punition, thérapie
comportementale, analyse fonctionnele du comportement.
( ): thérapie
par aversion, thérapie
par exposition, thérapie
par immersion, désensibilisation
systématique, façonnement,
système ou économie de
jetons, technique de punition
et de renforcement, estompage
et mise en relief. Behavior
therapy, behavior therapy technique.
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LINDSLEY, O.R. & SKINNER, B.F. (1954). A method for
the experimental analysis of the behavior of psychotic
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SLADE, P.D. (1982). Towards a functional analysis of
anorexia nervosa and bulimia nervosa. British Journal
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FOA, E.B. & EMMELKAMP, P.M.G. (1983). Failures in
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 |
| |
Voir
Analyse fonctionnelle du comportement, Intervention
intensive comportementale et Modification
du comportement |
 |
 |
|
|
|
Thérapie
béhavioriale dialectique : TBD : Thérapie
d'inspiration béhaviorale, cognitive et bouddhiste
(!), développée par Linehan
pour traiter les cas de personnalité
limite et sucidaires,
et qui repose sur le principe que les troubles
psychologiques complexes naissent de l'intéraction entre
une vulnérabilité émotionnelle de base (innée ou acquise) et un
environnement invalidant ou sans ressources adéquatre pour
surmonter cette vulnérabilité. =
TBD, thérapie comportementale dialectique. Dialectical
behavioral therapy, DBT.
| |
|
LINEHAN, M.M. (1987). Dialectical behavior therapy : A
cognitive behavioral approach to parasuicide. Journal
of Personality Disorders, 1, 328-333. |
RATHUS, J.H. & MILLER, A.L. (2002). Dialectical
behavior therapy adapted for suicidal adolescents.
Suicide & Life-Threatening Behavior, 32 (2),
146-157. [PDF] |
LINEHAN, M.M. (1987). Dialectical behavior therapy for
borderline personality disorder : Theory and method. Bulletin
of the Menninger Clinic, 51, 261-276. |
LINEHAN, M.M., DIMEFF, L.A., REYNOLDS, S.K., COMTOIS,
K.A., WELCH, S.S., HEAGERTY, P. & KIVLAHAN, D.R.
(2002). Dialectical behavior therapy versus comprehensive
validation plus 12-step for the treatment of opioid
dependent women meeting criteria for borderline
personality disorder. Drug & Alcohol Dependence,
67 (1), 13-26. |
|
VAN DEN BOSCH, L.M.C., VERHEUL, R., SCHIPPERS, G.M. &
VAN DEN BRINK, W. (2002). Dialectical behavior therapy of
borderline patients with and without substance use
problems : Implementation and long-term effects. Addictive
Behaviors, 27 (6), 911-923. |
|
LYNCH, T.R., MORSE, J.Q., MENDELSON, T. & ROBINS, C.J.
(2003). Dialectical behavior therapy for depressed older
adults : A randomized pilot study. American Journal
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LINEHAN, M.M., ARMSTRONG, H.E., SUAREZ, A., ALLMON, D.
& HEARD, H.L. (1991). Cognitive-behavioral treatment
of chronically parasuicidal borderline patients. Archives
of General Psychiatry, 48, 1060-1064. |
VERHEUL, R., VAN DEN BOSCH, L.M.C., KOETER, M.W.J., DE
RIDDER, M.A.J., STIJNEN, T. & VON DEN BRINK, W.
(2003). Dialectical behaviour therpy for women with
borderline personality disorder. 12-month, randomised
clinical trail in The Netherlands. British Journal of
Psychiatry, 182, 135-140. |
LINEHAN, M.M. (1993). Cognitive-behavioral treatment
of borderline personality disorder. New York, NY,
US : Guilford Press. |
BOHUS, M., HAAF, B., SIMMS, T., LIMBERGER, M.F., SCHMAHL,
C., UNCKEL, C., LIEB, K. & LINEHAN, M.M. (2004).
Effectiveness of inpatient dialectical behavioral therapy
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ROBINS, C.J. & CHAPMAN, A.L. (2004). Dialectical
behavior therapy : Current status, recent developments and
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LINEHAN, M.M., SCHMIDT, H., DIMEFF, L.A., CRAFT, J.C.,
KANTER, J. & COMTOIS, K.A. (1999). Dialectical
behavior therapy for patients with borderline personality
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Addiction, 8 (4), 279-292. |
HAYES, S.C. (2004). Acceptance and commitment therapy,
relational frame theory, and the third wave of behavioral
and cognitive therapies. Behavior Therapy, 35
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LINEHAN, M.M. (2000). Traitement
cognitivo-comportemental du trouble de personalité état
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HAYES, S.C., MASUDA, A., BISSETT, R., LUOMA, J. &
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behavior therapy : Development of new treatments vs.
evaluation of existing treatments. Clinical
Psychology : Science & Practice, 7, 113- 119. |
VAN DEN BOSCH, L.M.C., KOETER, M.W.J., STIJNEN, T.,
VERHEUL, R. & VAN DEN BRINK, W. (2005). Sustained
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personality disorder. Behaviour Research &
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KOERNER, K. & LINEHAN, M.M. (2000). Research on
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HOLMES, P., GEORGESCU, S. & LILES, W. (2005). Further
delineating the applicability of acceptance and change to
private responses : The example of dialectical behavior
therapy. The Behavior Analyst Today, 7 (3),
301-311. |
TURNER, R.M. (2000). Naturalistic evaluation of
dialectical behavior therapy-oriented treatment for
borderline personality disorder. Cognitive &
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CHAPMAN, A.L. (2005). Dialectical behavior therapy :
Current Indications and unique elements. Psychiatry
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LINEHAN, M.M. (2000). Commentary on innovations in
dialectical behavior therapy. Cognitive &
Behavioral Therapy, 7 (4), 478-481 |
LINEHAN, M.M., COMTOIS, K.A., MURRAY, A.M., BROWN, M. Z.,
GALLOP, R.J., HEARD, H.L., KORSLUND, K.E., TUREK, D.A.,
REYNOLDS, S.K. & LINDENBOIM, N. (2006). Two-year
randomized controlled trial and follow-up of dialectical
behavior therapy vs therapy by experts for suicidal
behaviors and borderline personality disorder.
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KOONS, C.R., ROBINS, C.J., TWEED, J.L., LYNCH, T.R.,
GONZALEZ, A.M., MORSE, J.Q., BISHOP, C.K., BUTTERFIELD,
M.I. & BASTIAN, L.A. (2001). Efficacy of dialectical
behavior therapy in women veterans with borderline
personality disorder. Behavior Therapy, 32,
371-390. [PDF] |
LYNCH, T.R., CHAPMAN, A.L., ROSNETHAL, M.Z., KUO, J.R.
& LINEHAN, M.M. (2006). Mechanisms of change in
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RIZVI, S.L. & LINEHAN, M.M. (2001). Dialectical
behavior therapy for personality disorders. Current
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KRÜGER, C., SCHWEIGER, U., SIPOS, V., ARDOLD, R., KAHIB,
K.G., SCHUNERT, T., RUDOLF, S. & REINECHER, H. (2006).
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DIMEFF, L. & LINEHAN, M.M. (2001). Dialectical
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behavior therapy. New York : Guilford Press. |
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McMAIN, S.F., LINKS, P.S., GNAM, W.H., GUIMOND, T.,
CARDISH, R.J., KORMAN, L. & STREINER, D. L. (2009). A
randomized trial of dialectical behavior therapy versus
general psychiatric management for borderline personality
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1365-1374. |
TELCH C.F., AGRAS, W.S. & LINEHAN, M.M. (2001)
Dialectical behavior therapy for binge eating disorder.
Journal of Consulting & Clinical Psychology, 69, 1061-1065.
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NEACSIU, A.D., RIZVI, S.L. & LINEHAN, M.M. (2010).
Dialectical behavior therapy skills use as a mediator and
outcome of treatment for borderline personality disorder.
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SAFER, D.L., TELCH C.F. & AGRAS, W.S. (2001).
Dialectical behavior therapy for bulimia nervosa.
American Journal of Psychiatry, 158 (4), 632-634. |
KLIEM, S., KRÜGER, C. & KOSSFELDER, J. (2010).
Dialectical behavior therapy for borderline personality
disorder : A meta-analysis using mixed-effects modeling. Journal
of Consulting & Clinical Psychology, 78,
936-951.
[PDF] |
|
LINTON, S.J. (2010). Applying dialectical behavior therapy
chronic pain : A case study. Scandinavian Journal of
Pain, 1, 50-54. |
KOONS, C.R., ROBINS, C.J., TWEED, J.L., LYNCH, T.R.,
GONSALEZ, A.M., MORSE, J.Q., BISHOP, G.K., BUTTERFIELD,
M.I. & BASTIAN, L.A. (2001). Efficacy of dialectical
behavior therapy in women veterans with borderline
personality disorder. Behavior Therapy, 32 (2),
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SWEEZY, M. (2011). Treating trauma after dialectical
behavioral therapy. Journal of Psychotherapy
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GOETHEM VAN, A., MULDERS, D., MURIS, M., ARNTZ, A. &
EGGER, J. (2012). Reduction of self-injury and improvement
of coping behavior during dialectical behaviour therapy
(DBT) of Patients with borderline personality disorder. International
Journal of Psychology & Psychological Therapy, 12
(1), 21-34. [PDF] |
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| |
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Voir aussi Thérapie et
Bouddhiste |
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|
Thérapie
brève : Ensemble de thérapies
conçues pour atteindre rapidement leur objectifs thérapeutiques,
du moins si on compare leur durée moyenne à celle des traitements
reçus dans le cadre d'une psychanalyse.
Short therapy, brief therapy, brief strategic
therapy, one-session treatment, rapid treatment, brief
treatments.
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GILLIS, J.S. & JESSOR, R. (1970). Effects of brief
psychotherapy on belief in internal control : An
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in brief therapy. New York : Guilford Press. |
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Wiley. |
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GARFIELD, S.L. (1998). The Practice of brief
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N. (1978). Aspects of consumer satisfaction with brief
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SAFRAN, J.D. (2002). Brief relational psychoanalytic
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cognitive therapy. Chichester, UK : Wiley. |
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of Psychiatry, 149, 151-158. |
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SVARTBERG, M. & STILES, T.C. & SELTZER, M.H.
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Voir aussi Thérapie |
 |
|
Thérapie
centrée sur la personne : Thérapie
développée par Rogers. Dans
ce type de thérapie, le thérapeute doit
accorder à son client une considération
positive inconditionnelle et faire preuve à son égard d'authenticité
et d'empathie, toute
chose qui ont pour but de favoriser son bien-être et sa croissance.
= thérapie centrée sur le client, thérapie humaniste. Rogers's
person-centered therapy,
person-centered way, person centred therapy,
client-centered therapy, Rogers's Person-Centered approach, CCT.
| |
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ROGERS, C.R. (1946). Signifiant aspects of client-centered
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The handbook of person-centred psychotherapy and
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Macmillan/Springer Nature. |
|
PROCTOR, G. & KEYS, S. (2013). Ethics in practice in
person-centred therapy. In M. Cooper, M. O’Hara, P. Schmid
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| |
Voir aussi Rogers, Thérapie
non-directive, Thérapie
humaniste, Gestalt
thérapie et Thérapie |
 |
 |
|
Thérapie
cognitive : TC : Ensemble de thérapies
qui s'inspire de la perspective
cognitive et dont l'objectif et de modifier les
connaissances/pensées erronées et d'en acquérir de nouvelles plus
adaptées à la réalité. = TC. Cognitive
therapy.
 
| |
|
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| |
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Voir aussi
Cognitivisme et Thérapie |
 |
|
Thérapie cognitive fondée sur la pleine conscience : Thérapie cognitive qui se fonde sur la méditation
en pleine conscience. Mindfulness-based
cognitive therapy, MBCBT,
Mindfulness-based therapy.
| |
|
TEASDALE, J.D., WILLIAMS, J.M.G., SOULSBY, J.M. SEGAL,
Z.V., RIDGEWAY, V.A. & LAU, M.A. (2000). Prevention of
relapse/recurrence in major depression by
mindfulness-based cognitive therapy. Journal of
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HOFMANN, S.G., SAWYER, A.T., WITT, A.A. & OH, D.
(2010). The effect of mindfulness-based therapy on anxiety
and depression : A meta-analytic review. Journal of
Consulting & Clinical Psychology, 78, 169-183. |
WILLIAMS, J.M.G., TEASDALE J.D., SEGAL, Z.V. &
SOULSBY, J. (2000). Mindfulness-based cognitive therapy
reduces overgeneral autobiographical memory in formerly
depressed patients. Journal of Abnormal Psychology,
109, 150-155. [PDF] |
McCARNEY, R.W., SCHULZ, J. & GREY, A.R. (2011).
Effectiveness of mindfulness-based therapies in reducing
symptoms of depression: A meta-analysis. European
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MASON, O. & HARGREAVES, I. (2001). A qualitative study
of mindfulness-based cognitive therapy for depression. British
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BISHOP, S.R. (2002). What do we really know about
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SEGAL, Z.V., WILLIAMS, J.M.G. & TEASDALE, J.D. (2002).
Mindfulness-based cognitive therapy for depression: A new
approach to preventing relapse. New York : Guilford. |
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BAER, R.A. (2003). Mindfulness training as a clinical
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WILLIAMS, J.M.G. & KUYKEN, W. (2012).
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WILLIAMS, J.M.G. & SWALES, M. (2004). The use of mindfulness-based approaches for suicidal patients.Archives
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BISHOP, S.R., LAU, M., SHAPIRO, S., CARLSON, L., ANDERSON,
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WILLIAMS, J.M.G., RUSSELL, I.G. & RUSSELL, D.
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BARNHOFER, T., CRANE, C., HARGUS, E., AMARASINGHE, M.,
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SHARMA, M.P., MAO, A. & SUDHIR, P.M. (2012).
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SHAFRAN, R., CLARK, D.M., FAIRBURN, C.G., ARNTZ, D.,
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BANBURY, S., LUSHER, J., SNUGGS,S. & CHANDLER, C.
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| |
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Voir aussi Méditation
en pleine conscience et
Thérapie |
 |
|
Thérapie
cognitivo-béhaviorale : Voir
Thérapie comportementale et cognitive. Cognitive-behavioral
therapy, cognitive-behavior modification, cognitive-behavioral
treatment, cognitive behavioral intervention.
|
Thérapie
combinée : Forme de thérapie
qui combine médicaments
et thérapie, simultanément ou
consécutivement. Peu d'études indépendantes semblent avoir fait
clairement la démonstration de l'efficacité d'une combinaison.
Dans certains cas, le rapport bénéfice/effets secondaires n'est
pas supérieur à une simple thérapie ou à l'effet
placebo. EX: Thérapie de modification des
comportements hyperactifs et méthylphénidate. Combined
therapies.
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Voir aussi Thérapie |
 |
|
Thérapie
comportementale : Terme générique qui, par opposition
aux thérapies verbales, désigne
les thérapies qui insistent davantage sur
les changements de comportements
du client/ patient/ malade
(mais non exclusivement) que sur les modifications de la personnalité
(humaniste, psychanalyse, etc.). De fait, le terme renvoie à
l'effet thérapeutique escompté (le changement de comportement), et
non à l'explication sous-jacente (expérience, personnalité,
perception, schéma, conception du monde, croyances, etc). En ce
sens, le mot englobe aussi bien les thérapies
béhavioristes que les thérapies
cognitivo-béhaviorale.
= thérapie
béhaviorale.
/thérapie
verbale.
( ):
Voir ci-dessous.
Behavioral therapy,
behavior therapy, behavioral intervention.
| |
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 |
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Voir aussi Thérapie,
Analyse fonctionnelle du comportement et
Thérapie béhavioriste |
 |
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|
Thérapie comportementale basée sur l'acceptation : TCBA
Acceptance-based behavior therapy, ABBT.
|
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GIFFORD, E.V. KOHLENBERG, B.S., HAYES, S.C., ANTONNUCIO
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Voir aussi Thérapie
et
Thérapie comportementale et cognitive |
 |
 |
|
Thérapie comportementale et cognitive : TCC :
Ensemble de thérapies et de techniques
qui emprunte à la fois au béhaviorisme
et au cognitivisme.
Les fondement théoriques de ces thérapeutes se rapprochent souvent
plus du cognitivisme que du béhaviorisme. L'objectif est de
modifier le comportement et les pensées (cognition). =
TCC, TC, thérapie cognitivo-béhaviorale, thérapie béhavioriste-cognitiviste,
thérapie cognitivo-béhaviorale, thérapie
cognitivo-comportementale, intervention comportementale et
cognitive, thérapie comportementale et cognitive à distance. (
):
Cognitive-Behavior
Therapy (CBT/CB), cognitive-behavioral therapy,
traditional cognitive behavior therapy, cognitive-behavior
modification, cognitive-behavioral treatment, cognitive
behavioral intervention, behavioral and cognitive-behavioral
approaches.
 
| |
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Thérapie comportementale et cognitive (La troisième vague) : Ensemble de thérapies
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Voir aussi Groupe et
Thérapie |
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Thérapie de l'acceptation et de l'engagement : TAE
: Thérapie d'inspiration cognitivo-béhaviorale
proposée par Stroshal, Wilson
et Hayes.
= TAE. Acceptance
and Commitment Therapy, ACT.

| |
|
HAYES, S.C. & WILSON, K.G. (1994). Acceptance and
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|
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Thérapie
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MARTELL, C.R., ADDIS, M.E. & JACOBSON, N.S. (2001).
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SPATES, C.R., PAGOTO, S. & KALATA, A. (2006). A
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WAGNER, A.W., ZATZICK, D.F., GHESQUIERE, A. &
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COFFMAN, S., MARTELL, C.R., DIMIDJIAN, S., GALLUP, B.J.
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PIERSON, H. & HAYES, S.C. (2007). Using acceptance and
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DOBSON, K.S., HOLLON, S.D., DIMIDJIAN, S., SCHMALING,
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MARTELL, C.R., DIMIDJIAN, S. & HERMAN-DUNN, R. (2010).
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| |
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Voir aussi Thérapie |
 |
|
Thérapie du langage : Ensemble de thérapies
visant à corriger les troubles du
langage. Speech therapy, speech
correction.
| |
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TWITMEYER, E.B. & NATHANSON, Y.S. (1932). Correction of defective speech. Philadelphia, PA : P.
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STINCHFIELD, S. (1928). Speech pathology with methods
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BACKUS, O. & BEASLEY, J. (1951). Speech therapy
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|
| |
 |
Voir aussi Thérapie |
 |
|
Thérapie
électroconvulsive (TEC/ECT) : Le
terme a au moins trois usages distincts : a)
Thérapie inventée par Duchenne,
qui consiste à soumettre un patient, généralement affligé d'une dépression
profonde, à une série de décharges
électriques, délivrées dans la région du crâne. Bien
qu'encore en usage, cette thérapie est controversée, car son appui
scientifique est très faible. =
sismothérapie, thérapie par électrochocs, électronarcose. Electrotherapy,
electroconvulsive therapy, ECT, shockwawe therapy, convulsive
therapy. b) L'electricité est également
utilisée pour soigner d'autres problèmes comme les maux de dos ou
de tête, ou même les maladies de Huntington
et Parkinson. c)
Finalement, le terme renvoie à l'usage d'une technique
pour punir les
comportements, notamment les
comportements d'automutilation, qui consiste à donner de
faibles décharges
électriques sur le bout des doigts des patients. Contingent
shock.
 
| |
|
| a |
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ABRAMS, R. (1992/97). Electroconvulsive therapy.
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Voir aussi Thérapie
et Décharge
électrique |
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