CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO PSYCHOLOGISE
PRESENT
Present
I psychologise
you psychologise
he/she/it psychologises
we psychologise
you psychologise
they psychologise
Present continuous
I am psychologising
you are psychologising
he/she/it is psychologising
we are psychologising
you are psychologising
they are psychologising
Present perfect
I have psychologised
you have psychologised
he/she/it has psychologised
we have psychologised
you have psychologised
they have psychologised
Present perfect continuous
I have been psychologising
you have been psychologising
he/she/it has been psychologising
we have been psychologising
you have been psychologising
they have been psychologising
Present tense is used to refer to circumstances that exist at the present time or over a period that includes the present time. The
present perfect refers to past events, although it can be considered to denote primarily the resulting present situation rather than the events themselves.
PAST
Past
I psychologised
you psychologised
he/she/it psychologised
we psychologised
you psychologised
they psychologised
Past continuous
I was psychologising
you were psychologising
he/she/it was psychologising
we were psychologising
you were psychologising
they were psychologising
Past perfect
I had psychologised
you had psychologised
he/she/it had psychologised
we had psychologised
you had psychologised
they had psychologised
Past perfect continuous
I had been psychologising
you had been psychologising
he/she/it had been psychologising
we had been psychologising
you had been psychologising
they had been psychologising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will psychologise
you will psychologise
he/she/it will psychologise
we will psychologise
you will psychologise
they will psychologise
Future continuous
I will be psychologising
you will be psychologising
he/she/it will be psychologising
we will be psychologising
you will be psychologising
they will be psychologising
Future perfect
I will have psychologised
you will have psychologised
he/she/it will have psychologised
we will have psychologised
you will have psychologised
they will have psychologised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been psychologising
you will have been psychologising
he/she/it will have been psychologising
we will have been psychologising
you will have been psychologising
they will have been psychologising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would psychologise
you would psychologise
he/she/it would psychologise
we would psychologise
you would psychologise
they would psychologise
Conditional continuous
I would be psychologising
you would be psychologising
he/she/it would be psychologising
we would be psychologising
you would be psychologising
they would be psychologising
Conditional perfect
I would have psychologise
you would have psychologise
he/she/it would have psychologise
we would have psychologise
you would have psychologise
they would have psychologise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been psychologising
you would have been psychologising
he/she/it would have been psychologising
we would have been psychologising
you would have been psychologising
they would have been psychologising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you psychologise
we let´s psychologise
you psychologise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to psychologise
Past participle
psychologised
Present Participle
psychologising
Infinitive shows the action beyond temporal perspective. The
present participle or gerund shows the action during the session. The
past participle shows the action after completion.
10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «PSYCHOLOGISE»
Discover the use of
psychologise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
psychologise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Psychologisation in Times of Globalisation
The first paradox stems from the fact that one cannot not psychologise. The
second from the fact that psychology and psychologisation are but two sides of
one coin, this is the paradox of psycho-education. (De)psychologisation: how you
...
2
Children's Explanations: A Psycholinguistic Study
In particular, they did not tend to psychologise. This picture of the child's ability
stands in sharp contrast to the picture presented by Piaget's work and by the
comprehension experiments which were reviewed in the previous chapter. The
finding ...
3
Aristotle and Beyond: Essays on Metaphysics and Ethics
The danger of the analogy is not that it will psychologise the concept of nature,
but that it will de-psychologise the concept of craft.20 For there is no
distinguishable psychological dimension to the self- contained perfection of craft
that figures in ...
4
Nietzsche's Philosophical Context: An Intellectual Biography
... thinking.5 Nietzsche read Re'e's anonymously published Psychologise/Je
Beobae/Jtungen (1875) with great enthusiasm in October 1875. Shortly thereafter
they became friends, and they subsequently played important roles for each
other's ...
5
Shakespeare Survey: Volume 55, King Lear and Its Afterlife: ...
Judith Hawley has argued that the nineteenth century saw a critical division
along gendered lines; and that while the male Romantic critics tended to '
aestheticise and psychologise Shakespeare', women showed a persistent
concern with, ...
6
Dangerous and Severe: Process, Programme, and Person : ...
... the extent to which he can 'psychologise' - have a psychological understanding
of his situation or can develop one in response to problems that emerge - and the
extent to which he recognises his own 'agency' - his active participation in the ...
7
Researches in the Phenomena of Spiritualism
He talks glibly of all sciences and arts, overwhelming the inquirer with terms like “
electro-biolog1'se,” “psychologise,” “animal magnetism,” &c., a mere play upon
words, showing ignorance rather than understanding.' “ And further on he says:—
...
8
The Stepchildren of Science: Psychical Research and ...
... late nineteenth century in the German context, first to 'psychologise' the
phenomena associated with spiritualism and psychical research, and then later
to 'pathologise' their proponents. 'Psychologisation' and 'pathologisation' were a
means ...
9
Finding New Cosmologies: Shamans in Contemporary Europe
127 However, there are indeed some prominent neo-shamans who psychologise
elements of their neo-shamanisms, like Harner (1990:66) and Serge Kahili King (
in Jakobsen 1999:212). Still, to conclude from these accounts that ...
Out of their nostalgia for religious belief and their determination to establish the
existence of a substantial ego as the originating source of value, prior to society
and beyond historical conditioning, they psychologise myth, recasting it as a ...
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «PSYCHOLOGISE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
psychologise is used in the context of the following news items.
Hillary Clinton's private messages reveal the banality of email
If you wanted to pop psychologise, you could make much of one Veep-like email that says: “I heard on the radio that there is a Cabinet mtg this am. Is there? «The Independent, Jul 15»
Psychologise-moi
Cette nuit, j'ai rêvé être enceinte d'un homme pour lequel j'ai ressenti de l'amour et dont le souvenir est toujours présent. J'ai été réveillé, en plein sommeil, par ... «Yagg, May 15»
Mental health patient admissions to A&E set to reach record levels
... ignore the social relations that produce this chronic sickness and psychologise everyone as separate individuals, to maintain the ... Bollocks to psychologising! «The Guardian, Jan 15»
Le sage et son doigt
... est finalement un pur produit de son époque, notamment à travers une tare qui s'est tellement généralisée qu'on n'y fait même plus attention : il psychologise. «Le Club de Mediapart, Dec 14»
Les médias comme métaphores d'un drame
Quand on psychologise à outrance tout attentat terroriste, on évite de réfléchir au message lancé par ce geste, dit-elle. Marc Lépine l'a écrit dans sa lettre de ... «Le Devoir, Dec 14»
UNESCO City of Literature: Edward Harley
But let's not over-psychologise him. He was a bit of a greedy guts. Edward was known for his Grand Tours of Britain, all caustically recorded in his diaries where ... «LeftLion, Nov 14»
How the Market Affects What Horror Makes it to Hollywood
Its power lies largely in its expressionist style, which seems to psychologise its settings, using shadows and weird architecture to evoke the characters' interior ... «The New Republic, Aug 14»
Paperback reviews: The Poets' Daughters, Flora, The Inheritor's …
Waldegrave, sympathetic and considerate as she is, prefers not to psychologise, but she admits to the occasional tantalising gap in their respective stories that ... «The Independent, Jul 14»
A watershed election
The DA prefers to psychologise critics, voters of others parties, researchers, and analysts, than to ask tough questions of itself. Yet, ironically, the DA faces more ... «Independent Online, May 14»
The morning after the divorce
It needs to not shout at me, not psychologise my resistance to vote for you easily, nor assume I am irrational in my reasoning about politics. The DA is panicking. «Independent Online, Feb 14»
