i., ruhb. geştalt

Turkish - English

Definition of i., ruhb. geştalt in Turkish English dictionary

gestalt

A collection of physical, biological, psychological or symbolic entities that creates a unified concept, configuration or pattern which is greater than the sum of its parts (of a character, personality, or being)

This biography is the first one to consider fully the writer's gestalt.

In psychology, a gestalt is something that has particular qualities when you consider it as a whole which are not obvious when you consider only the separate parts of it. a whole thing that is different from all its parts, and has qualities that are not present in any of its parts by themselves

a configuration or pattern of elements so unified as a whole that it cannot be described merely as a sum of its parts

A perceptual pattern or structure possessing qualities as a whole that cannot be described merely as a sum of its parts

A physical, biological, psychological, or symbolic configuration or pattern of elements so unified as a whole that its properties cannot be derived from a simple summation of its parts

a psychological view that the whole is not just the sum of its parts

Any system of stuff that appears to take on an existence of its own, beyond the sum of its parts It can be addressed as a whole

(ges-tawlt´): An organized or unified whole (p 8)

The totality of an experience at all logical levels and in all senses

Collection of memories that are organized in a certain way around a certain subject

Refers to the process of perceiving objects, physical and social, as whole units, not separable into parts

whole, figure, form, pattern, meaning, configuration

A collection of physical, biological, psychological or symbolic entities that creates a unified concept, configuration or pattern which is greater than the sum of its parts

A collection of memories connected neurologically based on similar emotions

Music Psychology

A German word for "form", defined as an organized whole in experience The Gestalt psychologists, about 1912, advanced the theory which explains psychological phenomena by their relationships to total forms rather than their parts

Hyphenation

i., ruhb·. geş·talt