Study in the Psychology of EthicsBlackwood, 1903 - 176 sider |
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Side xvii
... tion that conation is not an ultimate fact proceeds from the prejudice in favour of Presentationism already referred to . The doctrine of Presentation- ism , if carried out to its logical conclusion , leaves no room for pleasure - pain ...
... tion that conation is not an ultimate fact proceeds from the prejudice in favour of Presentationism already referred to . The doctrine of Presentation- ism , if carried out to its logical conclusion , leaves no room for pleasure - pain ...
Side 3
... tion that we are pained , know the cause , have various organic sensations , and feel impelled to act in a par- ticular manner . The emotion cannot be identified with any one of these elements , or any combination of them . It implies ...
... tion that we are pained , know the cause , have various organic sensations , and feel impelled to act in a par- ticular manner . The emotion cannot be identified with any one of these elements , or any combination of them . It implies ...
Side 8
... tion , it is evident , has not the objective reference which pertains to cognition . It possesses objective reference in the sense that it has the outward direc- tion which is characteristic of all reaction . More- over , it is not so ...
... tion , it is evident , has not the objective reference which pertains to cognition . It possesses objective reference in the sense that it has the outward direc- tion which is characteristic of all reaction . More- over , it is not so ...
Side 11
... tion of its consequences . As this position is of basal importance , it will be well to indicate the arguments in its favour . The mere fact that emotion has an outward reference similar to that of desire , impulse , and attention , is ...
... tion of its consequences . As this position is of basal importance , it will be well to indicate the arguments in its favour . The mere fact that emotion has an outward reference similar to that of desire , impulse , and attention , is ...
Side 13
... tion that individual differences are much more prominent in the emotional life than in hedonic sensibility . The former is more susceptible to the influences of environment , education , and experience , and THE NATURE OF EMOTION . 13.
... tion that individual differences are much more prominent in the emotional life than in hedonic sensibility . The former is more susceptible to the influences of environment , education , and experience , and THE NATURE OF EMOTION . 13.
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activity admiration agent anger arise aroused assert attained Author basal tendencies character Cheap Edition Church Church of Scotland circumstances cloth cognition conation conduct consciousness consequences constitute Crown 8vo Demy 8vo desire determined direct distinct Dumfries and Galloway Edinburgh element emotion essential ethical event evident excitement existence fact Fcap fear feeling in reference feeling-attitude French morocco function hate hedonic effect Histories of Scotland human ideal of worth ideas ill-feeling implies impulses individual influence instinct intellectual interests J. G. Lockhart JAMES JOHN kindly feeling LL.D manifest Maps mental moral nature necessarily numerous Illustrations object occasions OLIPHANT organic sensation particular person physical pleasure-pain pleasures and pains Portraits possible Post 8vo presupposes primary tendencies principle Professor psychical psychology reaction realise recognised regard result Revised scorn Scotland Second Edition sense tendencies to action theory things Third Edition tion University University of Edinburgh University of Glasgow vols William Blackwood
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