globality
- noun
- /ɡloʊˈbælɪti/
- Specialized
:
globalidad
- In mathematics, the principle of globality ensures that the same rules apply to the entire dataset, not just individual parts.
- globality and stability
- internality and globality
- instability and globality
Examples
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In both samples, internality for bad events was largely independent of stability and globality scales.
Academic text (1996) -
For good situations, however, internality and stability/globality tended to go together, suggesting that the structure of positive and negative explanations is not identical.
Academic text (1996) -
However, as already noted, the theoretical basis of the RLHM suggests that internality should be distinct from stability and globality.
Academic text (1996) -
These findings support the distinction between internality and stability/globality in the RLHM.
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These results led Arntz et al. to state that stability and globality factors "correlate so highly that their distinction becomes rather hazardous" (p. 65).
Academic text (1996) -
For bad situations, there was impressive support for the distinction between Weiner's (1974) internality-externality and stability-instability constructs (globality seemed little different from stability).
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The stability and globality scales, both jointly relating to a single factor of generality (Jackson & Larrance, 1979), might be taken to represent a second factor.
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For example, Arntz, Gerlsma, and Albersnagel (1985) performed a confirmatory factor analysis of internality, stability, and globality scales for good and bad events.
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The principal components analyses for both samples strongly indicated that for bad outcomes (and to a lesser extent for good outcomes), internality is relatively independent of stability/globality.
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Following Mitchell (1989), CoPosaff/CoPosach and CoNegaff/CoNegach scales were divided in terms of Internality (I), Stability (S), and Globality (G), giving a total of 12 ASQ subscales (Table 1).
Academic text (1996)
Synonyms
9
6.8
Being true or the same for everyone
3
6.3
A quality that makes something useful in many situations
Antonyms
How Global
9
6.8
- Specialized
7
4.6
215
4.6
- Specialized
91
2.1
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Globality comes from global and the ending -ity, with global pointing to the idea of a whole 'globe' or 'whole thing'. So globality can mean the 'state of applying to the whole system', which explains its use in computing and mathematics.