Representative Psychologists |
Contents
PREFACE V | 1 |
THE CRITICAL PERSONALISM OF WILLIAM STERN | 6 |
THE GEstalt Theories of Koffka and KoehlER | 24 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
abilities Adler amoeba animal Aristotelian Aristotle Associationism becomes Behaviorist biological C. G. Jung Causal teleology character characteristic child closure cognitive complete concepts concrete consciousness constitutes Critical Personalism Darwinism definite degree depth psychologists direct Disposition teleology dynamic emphasis entelechy environment evidence existence experience explanation fact factor Freud functions Gestalt psychology Gestalt theory goal goal-seeking activity Hormic psychology human Ibid immanent Impersonalism impulses individual innate instinctive activity intelligence intention teleology Jung Koffka Köhler Lamarckism Lewin logical McDougall means means-end-readinesses mechanical mechanistic ment mental activity modern psychology Naive Personalism nature needs object organism Pauly phenomena physiological Positivism possess present principle problem processes propensities psychical energy Psychoanalyst purposive behavior rats regarded scientific self-preservation sensory sexual significance situation specific standpoint Stern stimuli striving teleological character teleologist tension systems Terman theory Thing thinking tion Tolman unitary unity vitalistic wholes William McDougall WILLIAM STERN