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World Psychology: Psychology by Country · Psychology of Displaced Persons
ScandinaviaTemplate:Efn is a historical cultural-linguistic region in Northern Europe characterized by a common ethno-cultural Germanic heritage and related languages that includes the three kingdoms of Denmark, Norway and Sweden. Modern Norway and Sweden properTemplate:Efn are situated on the Scandinavian Peninsula, whereas modern Denmark is situated on the Danish islands and Jutland. The term Scandinavia is usually used as a cultural term, but in English usage, it is occasionally confused with the purely geographical term Scandinavian Peninsula, which took its name from the cultural-linguistic concept.[1]. In the psychological literature studies and reviews etc are sometimes made with reference to this area.
The name Scandinavia historically referred vaguely to Scania. The terms Scandinavia and Scandinavian entered usage in the 18th century as terms for the three Scandinavian countries, their peoples and associated language and culture, being introduced by the early linguistic and cultural Scandinavist movement. Sometimes the term Scandinavia is also taken to include Iceland, the Faroe Islands, and Finland, on account of their historical association with the Scandinavian countries.[2] Such usage, however, may be considered inaccurate in the area itself, where the term Nordic countries instead refers to this broader group.[3]
Further reading[]
- Carlstedt, B., Gustafsson, Jan-Eric and Hautamaki, Jarrlo (20004). Intelligence - theory, research, and testing in Scandinavia . In Robert J. Sternberg International Handbook of Intelligence. Cambridge University Press
- ↑ Cite error: Invalid
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- ↑ (2009). Scandinavia. Encyclopædia Britannica. URL accessed on 28 October 2009.
- ↑ Cite error: Invalid
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