Congruence principle

The term Congruence principle may refer to any undertaking that seeks to align apparently disparate things. Specifically, it may refer to:

In Economics, the principle of fiscal equivalence, ie, the false model in which the circle of buyers can be made to equate exactly with the circle of sellers.
In Education, the notion that principles such as Bloom's Taxonomy assist in maintaining congruence among various educational undertakings. ^[1]
In Linguistics and Etymology, the principle that similar words may arise in different languages entirely independently of one another. ^[2]
In Mathematics, the application of principles associated with Cavalieri's principle.
In Medicine, the corollary principle of metabolism that holds that "present-day metabolism holds traces of the primitive chemistry and could serve as a valuable source of inspiration in the elaboration of theories." ^[3]
In Psychology, a corollary to the principle of cognitive dissonance, the notion that it is impossible for a person (or organization) to live too long where there is incongruence between a belief and a behavior.

References

^ Applying the "Congruence" Principle of Bloom's Taxonomy to Designing Online Instruction.[1]
^ See p. 48 in Zuckermann, Ghil'ad, Hybridity versus Revivability: Multiple Causation, Forms and Patterns. In Journal of Language Contact, Varia 2 (2009), pp. 40-67.
^ de Duve's "Congruence Principle" [2]

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