The American Journal of Psychology, المجلد 28Granville Stanley Hall, Edward Bradford Titchener, Karl M. Dallenbach, Madison Bentley, Edwin Garrigues Boring, Margaret Floy Washburn University of Illinois Press, 1917 |
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affirmative appeared appetite asso associations attention attitude auditory imagery average aware behavior Book of Mormon Card 17 central classification color complex conditioned reflexes consciousness curve definite Deral difference disc doubt E. G. Boring effect emotional equal experiment experimental eyes fact fear feeling figure fixated fluctuation followed function ghost greater Helaman hunger individual intensity interest Intro Introspection Jaredite Joseph Smith judgment Kareg kinaesthetic laboratory later less light limen McLean Hospital meaning ment mental method movement nature negative Nephite nervous no-difference normal object observers occurred organic original series pain perception period person physical physiological positive after-image present problem psychiatry psychic Psychol psychology psychometric function psychophysical reaction reported response retinas seems sensory social soldier spection stimulus stomach Stumpf Table Tefoq tendency theory tion total number trench warfare values verbal imagery visual image vocal-motor image words writing Zalof
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الصفحة 175 - When our progenitors came in contact with any exciting element in their environment, action ensued then and there. There was much action — little restraint or emotion. Civilized man is really in auto-captivity. He is subjected to innumerable stimulations, but custom and convention frequently prevent physical action. When these stimulations are sufficiently strong but no action ensues, the reaction constitutes an emotion. A phylogenetic fight is anger; a phylogenetic flight is fear; a phylogenetic...
الصفحة 216 - Happily, there is nothing in the laws of Value which remains for the present or any future writer to clear up; the theory of the subject is complete...
الصفحة 490 - He (Juan, and not Wordsworth) so pursued His self-communion with his own high soul, Until his mighty heart, in its great mood, Had mitigated part, though not the whole Of its disease; he did the best he could With things not very subject to control, And turned, without perceiving his condition, Like Coleridge, into a metaphysician.
الصفحة 160 - Observations seem to show that the hampering of the infant's movements is the factor which apart from all training brings out the movements characterized as rage. If the face or head is held crying results, quickly followed by screaming. The body stiffens and fairly well coordinated slashing or striking movements of the hands and arms result; the feet and legs are drawn up and down; the breath is held until the child's face is flushed. In older children the slashing movements of...
الصفحة 448 - Monographs, vol. xxiv, no. I, 1917.) 254 p. We have here a new and clever discussion of various mental tests, based on Binet, with special reference to their diagnostic values. The author seems very chary about drawing any conclusions, and is dissatisfied with the general disagreement and inconclusiveness of this work. A scale of performance tests. By RUDOLF PINTNER and DONALD G. PATERSON. New York, D. Appleton & Co., 1917. 218 p. This book is an attempt to contribute to the few scales already in...
الصفحة 161 - The original situation which calls out the observable love responses seems to be the stroking or manipulation of some erogenous zone, tickling, shaking, gentle rocking, patting and turning upon the stomach across the attendant's knee. The response varies. If the infant is crying, crying ceases, a smile may appear, attempts at gurgling, cooing, and finally, in slightly older children, the extension of the arms, which we should class as the forerunner of the embrace of adults.
الصفحة 229 - Truly the light is sweet, and a pleasant thing it is for the eyes to behold the sun...
الصفحة 160 - The principal situations which call out fear responses seem to be as follows: (1) To suddenly remove from the infant all means of support, as when one drops it from the hands to be caught by an assistant. (In the experiment the child is held over a bed upon which has been placed a soft feather pillow); (2) by loud sounds; (3) occasionally when an infant is just falling asleep or is just ready to waken, a sudden push or a slight shake is an adequate stimulus; (4) when an infant is just falling asleep,...
الصفحة 160 - ... at birth. It is often stated that children are instinctively afraid in the dark. While we shall advance our opinion with the greatest caution, we have not so far been able to gather any evidence to this effect. . . . When such reactions to darkness...
الصفحة 157 - My theory, on the contrary, is that the bodily changes follow directly the perception of the exciting fact, and that ow feeling of the same changes as they occur is the emotion.