The American Journal of Psychology, Band 8Granville Stanley Hall, Edward Bradford Titchener, Karl M. Dallenbach, Madison Bentley, Edwin Garrigues Boring, Margaret Floy Washburn University of Illinois Press, 1897 |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
adults animals apperception association brain cells centre child Clark University color complete concept connection consciousness conversion cortex death definite direction Displ distraction dread effect efferent nerve elements error excitation Exner experimental experiments eyes fact factors fear felt females fovea frontal lobes function girl give given hand hind-brain horror idea images impulse increase individual influence inhibition intensity interest judgment Külpe less letters Mechanical Puzzles ment mental method mind Moral Imperative motor movements Münsterberg's nature nervous system neuromere never normal number-forms object organ overestimation perception persons phenomena physiological present problem Prof psychic psychology puzzles question reflex arc relation riddle seems senescence sensations sense sensory soul STANLEY HALL stimulus suggested sympathetic nervous system Table tendency theory of attention things thought tion visual visual angle whole word Wundt
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 435 - The pursuance of future ends and the choice of means for their attainment are thus the mark and criterion of the presence of mentality in a phenomenon.
Seite 488 - When the sixty-four discs shall have been thus transferred from the needle on which at the creation God placed them to one of the other needles, tower, temple, and Brahmins alike will crumble into dust, and with a thunderclap the world will vanish.
Seite 288 - And when all my hopes in them and in all men were gone, so that I had nothing outwardly to help me, nor could I tell what to do; then, oh! then I heard a voice which said, "There is one, even Christ Jesus, that can speak to thy condition" : and when I heard it, my heart did leap for joy.
Seite 225 - ... on, and people said I was in robust health, but it was years before I realized that I was perfectly normal ; Bible passages greatly aggravated my fears, such as one in Deut. xxiii, and others ; as I look back, my entire youth from six to eighteen was made miserable from lack of knowledge that any one who knew anything of the nature of puberty might have given ; this long sense of defect, dread of operations, shame and worry has left an indelible mark.
Seite 296 - ... close to the complete unification aspired after, it seems that the very last step must be left to other forces and performed without the help of its activity. In other words, self-surrender becomes then indispensable. "The personal will,
Seite 88 - A crime it is; therefore, in bliss you may not hope to dwell; But unto you I shall allow the easiest room in hell.
Seite 528 - I FULLY subscribe to the judgment of those writers ' who maintain that, of all the differences between man and the lower animals, the moral sense or conscience is by far the most important.
Seite 472 - The world little knows how many of the thoughts and theories which have passed through the mind of a scientific investigator have been crushed in silence and secrecy by his own severe criticism and adverse examination ; that in the most successful instances not a tenth of the suggestions, the hopes, the wishes, the preliminary conclusions have been realized.
Seite 275 - ... passion, so general with precociously developed male infants, is seldom a marked characteristic in females of corresponding years. 6th. The first appearance of the menses is more common during the first, second, and third years of infantile life than it is in the fourth, fifth, and sixth. 7th. Infantile puberty is more common in the female than in the male sex, although in the latter there are cases which are quite as remarkable as any in the former.
Seite 528 - On the contrary, whatever is deduced from the particular natural characteristics of humanity, from certain feelings and propensions, nay, even, if possible, from any particular tendency proper to human reason, and which need not necessarily hold for the will of every rational being; this may indeed supply us with a maxim, but not with a law; with a subjective principle on which we may have...