Köhler effect
nounEtymology Named after Otto Kohler, who discovered the effect in 1926.
1
The situation where performance gains in a task are seen in weaker individuals who are striving to keep up with the accomplishments of other group members.
noun
Etymology Named after Otto Kohler, who discovered the effect in 1926.
The situation where performance gains in a task are seen in weaker individuals who are striving to keep up with the accomplishments of other group members.
Entry derived from the Wiktionary, under licence CC BY-SA 4.0 — list of authors.