Psychology Dictionary
  • Psychology Resources
  1. Home
  2. linear causation

linear causation

linear causation

the simplest type of causal relationship between events, usually involving a single cause that produces a single effect or a straightforward causal chain. Linear causation is often contrasted with more complex models of causation involving multiple causes and effects (see causal ambiguity; causal texture), feedback loops, and indirect or remote causes.

Related Terms

Medicaid Waiver

Medicaid Waiver see home and community-based services.

morsicatio buccarum

morsicatio buccarum habitual biting of the inside of the ch...

circadian rhythm sleep disorder

circadian rhythm sleep disorder in DSM–IV–TR, a sleep disor...

receptor adaptation

receptor adaptation the tendency of a receptor to stop resp...

somatotropin-release inhibiting factor (SRIF)

Sorry, "somatotropin-release-inhibiting-factor-srif" is not in the Dictionary of...

all-or-none learning

all-or-none learning the theory that, in any given learning...

Quick Info

Category Psychology Term
Definitions 1
First Letter L

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

© 2025 PsychologyDB.com All rights reserved.

Terms Sitemap Contact