study.
Mind and
Philosophy and biology.
natural selection.
psukhē; Greek: wind, breath, soul, mindlogy; Greek: study ofThe modern meaning is study of the mind, but in ancient Greek understanding our mind/soul was our breath and thus a form of the wind always entering and leaving us until we died when it left and did not reenter.
They are closely related fields that have roots in other social sciences, such as economics, education, sociology, communication, business. Psychologists attempt to explain roots and consequences of political behavior by applying basic theories originated from social and cognitive psychology. They also develop new theories that would provide or predict psychological explanations of political phenomena. In fact, psychology and political science were combined in one powerful field called political psychology. This field brings together achievements in psychology and political science and illuminates their connections from the point of view of cognitive psychology, social psychology, and political science. This relationship provides a great explanation of social relations and helps people to see why political events evolve in a particular way.Source(s):Psychologist
Most Psychology has western roots and is based on observations of western subjects. Recently, however, emphasis has been placed on studying how current theories in psychology match with other cultures. Cross-cultural studies in psychology mostly look at the differences in values of different cultures since in general the base psychological processes are assumed to be transferable across all of humanity. Examples of these values are defined as "Individualism/Collectivism," "Masculinity/Femininity," and "Power distance."
logos
Psychology:(study of soul or study of mind) is an academic and applied discipline which involving scientific study of mental process ,emotion and behaviors.The word psychology comes from Ancient Greek (psyco=soul,spirit or mind and logy= study off)
The word "psychology" was formed from two Greek words. The first, psyche, originally meant "breath" but later acquired the additional meaning "soul", because breathing was thought to indicate that the soul had not yet left the body, and later still (during the seventeenth century) broadened further in meaning to include "mind" . The equivalent Latin word anima, from which the English words "animal" and "animate" are derived, also started life meaning "breath" and later evolved the additional meaning "mind". The second Greek word, logos, originally meant "word" and later expanded in meaning to include "discourse" and eventually "science". According to its Greek roots, therefore, psychology is literally the science of the mind.
All plants, bushes, and trees have roots.In sociology and psychology, "roots" refers to your family and ancestry.
Both Greek; morphe; shape, form, outer appearance and -logos; writing
Philosophy and biology.
philosophy
natural selection.
because the roots are seaching for water and when water comes the roots absorb the water
It comes from the Latin "credo" to believe.
psukhē; Greek: wind, breath, soul, mindlogy; Greek: study ofThe modern meaning is study of the mind, but in ancient Greek understanding our mind/soul was our breath and thus a form of the wind always entering and leaving us until we died when it left and did not reenter.
it comes from chromoplasts