Contemporary Psychology
What do you mean by Contemporary Psychology?
The term contemporary psychology refers to a broad area of psychology that utilizes modern research approaches and studies while incorporating old paradigms.
Cognitive Revolution includes contemporary psychology. In the 1960s, the cognitive revolution began and interest returned to mental processes.
Cognitive psychology studies the ways in which information is processed, remembered, and perceived, as well as the cognitive roots of psychological disorders.
Contemporary psychologists rely heavily on empirical evidence in their research studies. Ancient scholars studied human nature primarily through anecdotes, in contrast to modern psychologists.