Problematic: Difference between revisions
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Latest revision as of 13:09, 18 March 2025
Problematic refers to something that constitutes a problem or difficulty. It is often used in various fields such as philosophy, psychology, sociology, and medicine to describe situations, behaviors, or phenomena that are challenging to understand, manage, or resolve.
Philosophy[edit]
In philosophy, the term 'problematic' is used to describe a statement or question that is difficult to resolve or answer. It is often associated with the work of Immanuel Kant, who used the term to refer to a proposition that is neither self-evidently true nor capable of being proven false.
Psychology[edit]
In psychology, 'problematic' is often used to describe behaviors or thought patterns that cause distress or dysfunction. This can include problematic behaviors such as addiction or compulsive behavior, or problematic thought patterns such as cognitive distortions or negative thinking.
Sociology[edit]
In sociology, 'problematic' is used to describe social phenomena or situations that are challenging to understand or manage. This can include problematic social structures such as inequality or discrimination, or problematic social behaviors such as violence or crime.
Medicine[edit]
In medicine, 'problematic' is used to describe medical conditions or treatments that are difficult to manage or resolve. This can include problematic conditions such as chronic diseases or rare diseases, or problematic treatments such as those with severe side effects or limited effectiveness.
See also[edit]

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This article is a psychology-related stub. You can help WikiMD by expanding it!

