The Principles of Psychology - Vol. I., الجزء 1Read Books Ltd, 16/04/2013 - 432 من الصفحات This is Part I of a fascinating insight into the history of psychological theory by American psychologist William James. “The Principles of Psychology” will appeal to those with an interest in the history and development of modern psychology and related techniques. Contents Include: “The Scope of Psychology", "The Functions of the Brain", "On Some General Conditions of Brain-Activity", "Habit", "The Automaton-Theory", "The Mind-stuff Theory", "The Methods and Snares of Psychology", "The Relations of Minds to Other Things", "The Stream of Thought", "The Consciousness of Self”, etc. Many vintage books such as this are increasingly scarce and expensive. It is with this in mind that we are republishing this volume now in an affordable, modern, high-quality edition complete with a specially-commissioned new biography of the author. |
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... individual minds, assumes as its data (1) thoughts and feelings, and (2) a physical world in time and space with which they coexist and which (3) they know. Of course these data themselves are discussable; but the discussion of them (as ...
... individual minds, assumes as its data (1) thoughts and feelings, and (2) a physical world in time and space with which they coexist and which (3) they know. Of course these data themselves are discussable; but the discussion of them (as ...
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... individual's mind may be engendered. The very self or ego of the individual comes in this way to be viewed no longer as the pre-existing source of the representations, but rather as their last and most complicated THE SCOPE OF PSYCHOLOGY.
... individual's mind may be engendered. The very self or ego of the individual comes in this way to be viewed no longer as the pre-existing source of the representations, but rather as their last and most complicated THE SCOPE OF PSYCHOLOGY.
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... individual which may nevertheless be, and by most of us are supposed to be, produced by automatic mechanism. The physiologist does not confidently assert conscious intelligence in the frog's spinal cord until he has shown that the ...
... individual which may nevertheless be, and by most of us are supposed to be, produced by automatic mechanism. The physiologist does not confidently assert conscious intelligence in the frog's spinal cord until he has shown that the ...
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... individual with some strongly-marked trait of character he examined his head; and if he found the latter prominent in a certain region, he said without more ado that that region was the “organ” of the trait or faculty in question. The ...
... individual with some strongly-marked trait of character he examined his head; and if he found the latter prominent in a certain region, he said without more ado that that region was the “organ” of the trait or faculty in question. The ...
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... individual brains may vary, it would certainly be rash for their sake to throw away the enormous amount of positive evidence for the occipital lobes. Individual variability is always a possible explanation of an anomalous case. There is ...
... individual brains may vary, it would certainly be rash for their sake to throw away the enormous amount of positive evidence for the occipital lobes. Individual variability is always a possible explanation of an anomalous case. There is ...
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abstract activity aphasia appear association associationist attention automatic writing awaken become blind bodily brain brain-process called cerebral chap chapter cognitive conceived conception condition connection consciousness cortex discrimination distinct elements entirely excited exist experience F. H. Bradley fact feeling felt frog function give glottis habit hand hemispheres ideas identity images impression interest interval J. S. Mill knowledge lobes man’s matter means medulla oblongata memory mental metaphysical mind motor movements muscular nature nervous never notion object observations occipital lobes one’s organs pass perceived perception person phenomena philosophy physiological possible present principle psychic psychology question reaction reaction-time reason redintegration reflex reflex action relations result seems sensations sense sensibility sensorial simple simultaneously sort soul sound specious present spinal cord spiritualistic stimulus stream succession suppose theory things thought unconscious whilst whole words Wundt