An Historical Introduction To Modern PsychologyThis is Volume XXII of thirty-eight in a collection on General Psychology. Originally published in 1928, this study looks at the developments since the nineteenth century in literary and philosophic psychology underwent profound changes, chiefly as a result of the progress of biology. |
Contents
| 1 | |
PART II FROM WEBERS EXPERIMENTS TO THE AGE OF WUNDT | 79 |
PART III CONTEMPORARY PSYCHOLOGY | 189 |
SUPPLEMENT CONTEMPORARY GERMAN PSYCHOLOGY | 417 |
NAME INDEX | 457 |
| 465 | |
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activity acts analysis animal appeared association association psychology associationism associationists behaviour biological brain chiefly child classification colour complex conception confirmed conflict consciousness contributions defined definite Descartes difficulties doctrine Ebbinghaus eidetic eidetic images elements emotional emphasis empirical example experience experimental psychology fact factors faculty psychology Fechner fibres field figure find findings first French Freud functions German Gestalt Gestalt psychology Herbart human ideas images important individual influence instinct intelligence introspective investigations James James’s learning material measure mechanism memory ment mental method mind motor movement Nancy School nature nineteenth century object observation organism perception personality phenomena philosophy physical physiological psychology present principle problem processes psychic psychoanalysis Psychol psychophysical quantitative reflex regarded relation response scientific Scottish school sensations sense sensory significance similar simple social psychology specific stimulus sufficient suggested systematic tendency tests theory thought tion Wundt