Psychology Dictionary
  • Psychology Resources
  1. Home
  2. empirical-rational strategy

empirical-rational strategy

empirical-rational strategy

in social psychology, the idea that societal and institutional change can be brought about if the public receives enough convincing factual evidence. The concept holds that reason alone can motivate people to change their attitudes. See also normative-reeducative strategy; power-coercive strategy.

Related Terms

prophecy formula

prophecy formula see Spearman–Brown prophecy formula.

saccule

saccule n. the smaller of the two vestibular sacs of the in...

unfalsifiable

unfalsifiable adj. denoting the quality of a proposition, h...

Talbot–Plateau law

Talbot–Plateau law the principle that if a light flickers s...

multiple-aptitude test

multiple-aptitude test a battery of separate tests designed...

yoga

yoga n. a school or tradition of Hindu philosophy and pract...

Quick Info

Category Psychology Term
Definitions 1
First Letter E

Browse by Letter


A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z

© 2026 PsychologyDB.com All rights reserved.

Terms Sitemap Contact