adjusted effect

the effect of a predictor or independent variable on a response or dependent variable after the influence of one or more other predictors has been removed. For example, a researcher might find that education level predicts income via the mediator of residential area; an adjusted effect would be one without the influence of the mediator included.

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Psychology term of the day

February 17th 2025

binocular suppression

the ability of stimulation through one eye to inhibit the response or sensitivity to stimulation through the other eye. See binocular rivalry.