Media psychology — seeks an understanding of how people perceive, interpret, use, and respond to a media rich world. In doing so, media psychologists can identify potential benefits and problems and promote the development of positive media [1][2][3]. Contents 1… … Wikipedia
Psychological abuse — Classification and external resources ICD 10 T74.3 ICD 9 995.82 Psychological abuse, also … Wikipedia
Psychological thriller — is a specific sub genre of the wide ranging thriller genre. However, this genre often incorporates elements from the mystery genre in addition to the typical traits of the thriller genre.Generally, thrillers focus on plot over fictional… … Wikipedia
Psychological operations — (PSYOP, PSYOPS) are techniques used by military and police forces to influence a target audience s value systems, belief systems, emotions, motives, reasoning, and behavior. Target audiences can be governments, organizations, groups, and… … Wikipedia
Psychological horror — is a subgenre of horror fiction that relies on character fears, guilt, beliefs, and emotional instability to build tension and further the plot. [ [http://www.prattlibrary.org/locations/fiction/index.aspx?id=3076 mark=horror Will You Step into My … Wikipedia
Media influence — or media effects are used in media studies, psychology, communication theory and sociology to refer to the theories about the ways in which mass media affect how their audiences think and behave. Connecting the world to individuals and… … Wikipedia
Media coverage of climate change — has significant effects on public opinion on climate change,[1] as it mediates the scientific opinion on climate change that the global instrumental temperature record shows increase in recent decades and that the trend is caused mainly by human… … Wikipedia
Media naturalness theory — was developed by Ned Kock. This theory is sometimes referred to as the psychobiological model[1], or compensatory adaptation theory[2]. It has been used to understand human behavior toward technology in various contexts, such as: education[3],… … Wikipedia
Media systems dependency theory — (MSD) was first proposed by Sandra Ball Rokeach and Melvin DeFleur in 1976, and consists of a complex system in which the media, individuals, their interpersonal environment, and the social environment have dependency relationships with each… … Wikipedia
Media-system dependency — Media System Dependency, first introduced by Ball Rokeach and DeFleur (1976), is defined as “a relationship in which the capacity of individuals to attain their goals is contingent upon the information resources of the media system.” Those… … Wikipedia