Colérium Lexicology
Glossary of Terms
Assayer - a person or company that tests metal for how pure it is.
Cannibalistic Consumption - The choices one makes that results in the conscious or unconscious suffering of others.
Colérium - An educational gathering of critical thinkers in the identification, synthesis, & actionable steps of an ethical nuanced Rage.
- A forum to navigate thru anger, problem solve, into decisive action.
- One goes to a planetarium, gymnasium, or an auditorium, so may one attend a colérium. [etymology; Colér - Rage (french) ium - a setting where a given activity takes place.]
Manufactured Consent - is the process by which governments, media, and powerful groups create an illusion of agreement among the public towards their policies or agendas, often through manipulation of information and media. This technique is used to legitimize power structures within contemporary government regimes without overt force or coercion. [Source]
Operant Conditioning - shapes behavior through consequences.
Operant conditioning is a learning process through which behaviors are modified based on the consequences that follow them, including reinforcement and punishment. This approach emphasizes the role of external factors in shaping behavior, suggesting that behaviors can be increased or decreased depending on the rewards or penalties associated with them. It connects to various psychological theories by illustrating how behavior can be understood and altered through systematic manipulation of environmental stimuli. [Source]
Reinforcement is a process that strengthens a behavior by providing a consequence an individual finds rewarding, encouraging the repetition of that behavior. [Source]
Punishment involves applying an adverse consequence or removing a desirable stimulus to reduce the likelihood of a behavior being repeated. [Source]
Behavior Modification: Behavior modification refers to techniques used to change undesirable behaviors through reinforcement and punishment strategies, often applied in educational settings. [Source]