The Principles of Psychology (Vol. 1&2)e-artnow, 11/05/2018 - 1259 من الصفحات This carefully crafted ebook: "The Principles of Psychology" is formatted for your eReader with a functional and detailed table of contents. There are four methods from James' book: stream of consciousness (James' most famous psychological metaphor); emotion (later known as the James–Lange theory); habit (human habits are constantly formed to achieve certain results); and will (through James' personal experiences in life). Contents: THE PRINCIPLES OF PSYCHOLOGY (VOL. 1) Preface I. The Scope of Psychology II. The Functions of the Brain III. On Some General Conditions of Brain Activity IV. Habit V. The Automaton Theory VI. The Mind-Stuff Theory VII. The Methods and Snares of Psychology VIII. The Relations of Minds to Other Things IX. The Stream of Thought X. The Consciousness of Self XI. Attention XII. Conception XIII. Discrimination and Comparison XIV. Association XV. The Perception of Time XVI. Memory THE PRINCIPLES OF PSYCHOLOGY (VOL. 2) XVII. Sensation XVIII. Imagination XIX. The Perception of 'Things' XX. The Perception of Space XXI. The Perception of Reality XXII. Reasoning XXIII. The Production of Movement XXIV. Instinct XXV. The Emotions XXVI. Will XXVII. Hypnotism XXVIII. Necessary Truths and the Effects of Experience |
المحتوى
The MindStuff Theory | |
The Methods and Snares of Psychology | |
The Perception of Time | |
Memory | |
THE PRINCIPLES OF PSYCHOLOGY VOL | |
Sensation | |
Imagination | |
The Perception of Things | |
The Perception of Space | |
The Perception of Reality | |
The Relations of Minds to Other Things | |
The Stream of Thought | |
The Consciousness of Self | |
Attention | |
Conception | |
Discrimination and Comparison | |
Association | |
Reasoning | |
The Production of Movement | |
Instinct | |
The Emotions | |
Will | |
Hypnotism | |
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activity actual appear association attention become blind body brain called cause centres certain chapter color comes conception connection consciousness continuous contrast direction discrimination distance distinct effect elements entirely example excited existence experience explain fact feeling felt function give given habit hand ideas identical imagination immediately impression interest kind knowledge known less look matter means memory mental mind motion move movement nature never object observation occur once organs original particular pass past perceive perception person position possible present probably produced psychology question reason relations remains result seems seen sensation sense sensibility separate similar simple single sort sound space successive suggested supposed theory things thought touch true visual whilst whole