On IntelligenceA&C Black, 1. jan. 1998 - 588 sider Writing from a rigorously deterministic and positivistic stance and drawing on evidence from psychopathology and neural physiology, Taine mounted an influential attack on the tendency toward reification inherent in faculty psychology. For Taine, terms such as 'self', 'memory', and 'season' stood not for entities but simply for successions of mental events. |
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Side xv
... less energetic and precise than the sensation proper - The force and precision of the image varies in individuals and according to its kinds - Personal Instances - Instances of children accustomed to calculate mentally - Precocious ...
... less energetic and precise than the sensation proper - The force and precision of the image varies in individuals and according to its kinds - Personal Instances - Instances of children accustomed to calculate mentally - Precocious ...
Side xvi
... less prompt and energetic - Different examples - Cases in which their influence is not sufficient - The antagonistic sensa- tion , which is the special reductive , is then annulled - Examples in intoxication and illness - The patient ...
... less prompt and energetic - Different examples - Cases in which their influence is not sufficient - The antagonistic sensa- tion , which is the special reductive , is then annulled - Examples in intoxication and illness - The patient ...
Side xxvii
... less distance in the past or future - It becomes situated by intercala- tion and enclosure PAGE . . 251 VII . Last stage of rectification - Examples - The image then appears as a pure present image - Representations , images ...
... less distance in the past or future - It becomes situated by intercala- tion and enclosure PAGE . . 251 VII . Last stage of rectification - Examples - The image then appears as a pure present image - Representations , images ...
Side xxviii
... less intense gives us the notion of resistance - A longer or shorter series of muscular sensations gives us the notion of greater or less distance - Notion of distance in one direction or notion of linear extension - Notion of distance ...
... less intense gives us the notion of resistance - A longer or shorter series of muscular sensations gives us the notion of greater or less distance - Notion of distance in one direction or notion of linear extension - Notion of distance ...
Side xxxviii
... less disguised . . . 478 VIII . Importance of the question - Origin , formation , and value of axioms and the theories derived from them - Opinion of Kant - Opinion of Stuart Mill - Conclusions of Kant and Stuart Mill on the range of ...
... less disguised . . . 478 VIII . Importance of the question - Origin , formation , and value of axioms and the theories derived from them - Opinion of Kant - Opinion of Stuart Mill - Conclusions of Kant and Stuart Mill on the range of ...
Innhold
If every Fact or Law has its Explanatory Reason | 3 |
CHAPTER II | 7 |
A general Idea is nothing but a name provided with two characters | 13 |
CHAPTER III | 23 |
Examples in GeometryOur Idea of a Circle is not the sensible | 31 |
BOOK II | 35 |
General views as to the thinking beingThe mind is a collection | 70 |
7 | 77 |
and retinal sensations of the eye is the substitute of a very long series | 336 |
How far this hallucination is true in the normal stateOur illusion | 350 |
BOOK III | 356 |
Our past as well as our present events appear internalThe series | 363 |
mindsAnalogy of other living bodies and our ownThis analogy | 383 |
THE KNOWLEDGE OF GENERAL THINGS | 391 |
To these general extracts general and abstract ideas correspond | 403 |
CHAPTER II | 425 |
Absence of the indicated circumstancesWant of attentionWant | 86 |
OF SENSATIONS OF HEARING AND THEIR ELEMENTS | 99 |
Psychology stands with reference to them as Chemistry did with | 106 |
SENSATIONS OF SIGHT OF SMELL OF TASTE OF TOUCH AND THEIR | 117 |
OF THE PHYSICAL CONDITIONS OF MENTAL EVENTS | 151 |
the knowledge of our present state for a simple and spiritual act | 260 |
of a body is formedAnimal portion of this conceptionHuman | 298 |
appear extended and continuousConsequently the bodies which | 302 |
Circumstances increasing the precision and force of the imageIn | 322 |
PAGE | 432 |
Laws concerning Possible Things | 449 |
Two kinds of proof for the theorems of the socalled Sciences | 481 |
CHAPTER III | 487 |
Laws in which the intermediate is a sum of simultaneous general | 498 |
Convergence of all the preceding conclusionsThey indicate that | 525 |
Recapitulation of the inductive proofs which make us believe in | 534 |
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abstract character action animal appear aroused attention Baillarger become body brain Brierre de Boismont capable colour complete conceive concrete psychologies consciousness consequently corpora quadrigemina corresponding degrees dency denote distinct distinguish dream E. L. Thorndike effect elementary sensations elements excited experience external eyes fact feel figure hallucination hear ideas illusion imagine impression infinite instance intense internal kind language less Maury means ment mental mental events mind movements muscles muscular sensations myriagon nerve nervous centres object observed operation optic nerve ordinary ourselves pain passed patient Paul Morphy perceive perception person phantoms polygon portion precise present produced properties psychology racters recall recollections representation retina revival rience Sancergues sation sensations of sight sense sight similar simple sleep smell sometimes somnambulism somnambulists sound special reductive spontaneous substitute taste tendency term things tion touch tree Tuileries vague whole word