associationism

Connectivism promotes the idea that learning is a connective process.

Behaviorism focuses on observable behaviors rather than internal mental processes.

Empiricism is based on the idea that knowledge comes from sensory experience.

Cognitivism emphasizes internal mental processes as part of understanding behavior.

Structuralism analyses elements of human culture in terms of their relationships.

Functionalism views mental states as identified by their functional roles.

Nativism posits that certain skills or abilities are 'native' or hard-wired into our brains.

Psychologism refers to the idea that psychological facts influence social facts.

Isolationism promotes avoiding alliances and involvement in world affairs.

Individualism emphasizes personal independence and self-reliance.

Determinism suggests all events are determined by previously existing causes.

Absolutism advocates absolute principles in political, philosophical, or theological matters.

Nihilism is a philosophical viewpoint that argues life is without objective meaning.

Asceticism advocates severe self-discipline and avoidance of all forms of indulgence.

Disassociation refers to a break in the normally connected functions of consciousness and memory.

To disconnect means to separate or detach something.

The association of ideas is central to understanding human cognition.

Classical associationism plays a role in the development of behaviorist psychology.

An association network helps visualize connections between different concepts.

Free association allows participants to express thoughts without censorship.

Covert association refers to the unconscious links we make between concepts.