Facet Theory is a framework used to analyze complex concepts by breaking them down into distinct elements, or 'facets'. It's applied across social sciences to study phenomena like well-being, job satisfaction, and criminal behavior. The Facet Theory Association promotes its use, enhancing research methodologies and fostering academic collaboration. In forensic psychology, it's crucial for understanding behavior and designing rehabilitation programs.
Show More
Facets are distinct elements used in Facet Theory to deconstruct complex concepts
Tree Diagram and Radex Model
The Tree Diagram and Radex Model are tools used to create a visual representation of the connections between facets in Facet Theory
The principle of permutations and restrictions in Facet Theory allows for the exploration of all possible combinations of facet categories, while also considering logical and empirical constraints
Facet Theory is widely applicable in various fields such as psychology, sociology, education, marketing, technology, healthcare, and conflict resolution
The FTA serves as a platform for scholars and practitioners to exchange knowledge and collaborate in promoting the understanding and application of Facet Theory
Facet Theory is utilized in forensic psychology to analyze complex behavioral patterns and attitudes in legal contexts and criminal investigations
00
Facets in Facet Theory
Distinct elements into which complex concepts are deconstructed for independent study and interrelation assessment.
01
Facet Theory Application Example
'Well-being' segmented into physical health, mental state, social connections for individual and collective analysis.
02
Facet Theory Relevance
Used in social sciences like psychology, sociology, anthropology to systematically explore and understand multifaceted phenomena.
