The Principles of Psychology, Томове 1–2Cosimo, Inc., 1.01.2007 г. - 712 страници The Principles of Psychology is a two-volume introduction to the study of the human mind. Based on his classroom lessons and first published in 1890, James has gathered together what he feels to be the most interesting and most accessible information for the beginning student. Psychology, according to James, deals with thoughts and feelings as its facts and does not attempt to determine where such things come from. This would be the realm of metaphysics, and he is careful to avoid crossing over from science into philosophy. This second volume covers sensation, imagination, reasoning, instinct, emotions, will, movement, and the perception of objects and space. Anyone wanting a thorough introduction to psychology will find this work useful and engaging. American psychologist and philosopher WILLIAM JAMES (1842-1910), brother of novelist Henry James, was a groundbreaking researcher at Harvard University and one of the most popular thinkers of the 19th century. Among his many works are Human Immortality (1898) and The Varieties of Religious Experience: A Study in Human Nature (1902). |
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Страница 41
... cases in question . See also Dunan : ibid , xxv . 165–7 . They are also discussed and similarly interpreted by T. K. Abbot : Sight and Touch ( 1864 ) , chapter x . know under that name . We think of the ground SENSATION . 41.
... cases in question . See also Dunan : ibid , xxv . 165–7 . They are also discussed and similarly interpreted by T. K. Abbot : Sight and Touch ( 1864 ) , chapter x . know under that name . We think of the ground SENSATION . 41.
Страница 44
... sights , the deaf of sounds , for years after they have lost their vision or hearing ; * but the man born deaf can never be ... sight is lost after the seventh year , visual imagination seems to survive through life . See Prof. J.'s in ...
... sights , the deaf of sounds , for years after they have lost their vision or hearing ; * but the man born deaf can never be ... sight is lost after the seventh year , visual imagination seems to survive through life . See Prof. J.'s in ...
Страница 54
... sight , visualize at the same moment all round the image of a solid body . Many can do so nearly , but not altogether round that of a terrestrial globe . An eminent mineralogist assures me that he is able to imagine simultaneously all ...
... sight , visualize at the same moment all round the image of a solid body . Many can do so nearly , but not altogether round that of a terrestrial globe . An eminent mineralogist assures me that he is able to imagine simultaneously all ...
Страница 58
... sight . He could , starting from any verse out of the first book of the Iliad , repeat the following verses without hesitating , by heart . Virgil and Horace were familiar . He also knew enough of modern Greek for business purposes . Up ...
... sight . He could , starting from any verse out of the first book of the Iliad , repeat the following verses without hesitating , by heart . Virgil and Horace were familiar . He also knew enough of modern Greek for business purposes . Up ...
Страница 61
... sight and touch , contain as integral elements the movements of our eyes and limbs ; and that , if movement is ever an essential factor in our really seeing an object , it must be an equally essential factor when we see the same object ...
... sight and touch , contain as integral elements the movements of our eyes and limbs ; and that , if movement is ever an essential factor in our really seeing an object , it must be an equally essential factor when we see the same object ...
Съдържание
1 | |
51 | |
76 | |
134 | |
CHAPTER XXI | 283 |
CHAPTER XXII | 325 |
factors of reasoning 340 Sagacity 343 The part played | 360 |
CHAPTER XXIII | 366 |
CHAPTER XXIV | 383 |
CHAPTER XXV | 442 |
CHAPTER XXVI | 486 |
1 The | 582 |
CHAPTER XXVII | 593 |
NECESSARY TRUTHS AND THE EFFECTS OF EXPERIENCE | 617 |
What is meant by experience 620 Spencer on ancestral | 646 |
Arithmetic 653 Geometry 656 Our doc | 683 |
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Често срещани думи и фрази
action æsthetic after-image anesthesia animal appear asso association attention awaken become believe blind body brain called centres chapter color conceive consciousness contraction direction discharge discrimination distance Edmund Gurney effects emotion empiristic excited exist experience expression fact feeling felt field of view finger fovea give habit hallucinations hand Helmholtz hypnotic idea illusion imagination immediately impressions impulse inhibition innervation instinct J. S. Mill latter look ment mental mind motion motor motor cell move movement muscles muscular nature never object optical organs outer pain patient peculiar perceive perception persons phenomena physiological pleasure position psychic Psychology reality reason reflex action relations result retinal image seems seen sensation sense sensible sight simple simultaneous contrast skin sort space spatial suggestion supposed surface teleological theory things thought tion touch trance visual visual perception whilst whole words
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Страница 7 - When the understanding is once stored with these simple ideas, it has the power to repeat, compare, and unite them, even to an almost infinite variety, and so can make at pleasure new complex ideas. But it is not in the power of the most exalted wit or enlarged understanding, by any quickness or variety of thought, to invent or frame one new simple idea in the mind...
Страница 641 - The thing you ask of me is both difficult and useless. Although I have passed all my days in this place, I have neither counted the houses nor have I inquired into the number of the inhabitants ; and as to what one person loads on his mules and the other stows away in the bottom of his ship, that is no business of mine. But, above all, as to the previous history of this city, God only knows the amount of dirt and confusion that the infidels may have eaten before the coming of the Sword of Islam....
Страница 664 - Is it true of the idea of a triangle, that its three angles are equal to two right ones ? It is true also of a triangle, wherever it really exists. Whatever other figure exists, that is not exactly answerable to the idea of a triangle in his mind, is not at all concerned in that proposition...
Страница 308 - THERE is A DIFFERENCE between one and another hour of life in their authority and subsequent effect. Our faith comes in moments; our vice is habitual. Yet there is a depth in those brief moments which constrains us to ascribe more reality to them than to all other experiences.
Страница 211 - Whether by his sight, before he touched them, he could now distinguish and tell which is the globe, which the cube ?" To which the acute and judicious proposer answers :
Страница 664 - ... out of the mind, and existed before: but because being once made about abstract ideas, so as to be true, they will, whenever they can be supposed to be made again at any time past or to come, by a mind having those ideas, always actually be true.
Страница 664 - The mathematician considers the truth and properties belonging to a rectangle or circle, only as they are in idea in his own mind. For it is possible he never found either of them existing mathematically, ie, precisely true, in his life.
Страница 452 - The next thing to be noticed is this, that every one of the bodily changes, whatsoever it be, is felt, acutely or obscurely, the moment it occurs. If the reader has never paid attention to this matter, he will be both interested and astonished to learn how many different local bodily feelings he can detect in himself as characteristic of his various emotional moods. It would be perhaps too much to expect him to arrest the tide of any strong gust of passion for the sake of any such curious analysis...
Страница 544 - If a bottle of brandy stood at one hand, and the pit of hell yawned at the other, and I were convinced that I would be pushed in as sure as I took one glass, I could not refrain.
Страница 453 - What kind of an emotion of fear would be left, if the feelings neither of quickened heart-beats nor of shallow breathing, neither of trembling lips nor of weakened limbs, neither of goose-flesh nor of visceral stirrings, were present, it is quite impossible to think.