Naming the Mind: How Psychology Found Its LanguageSAGE, 06.05.1997 - 214 Seiten Intelligence, motivation, personality, learning, stimulation, behaviour and attitude are just some of the categories that map the terrain of `psychological reality'. These are the concepts which, among others, underpin theoretical and empirical work in modern psychology - and yet these concepts have only recently taken on their contemporary meanings. This fascinating work is a persuasive explanation of how modern psychology found its language. Kurt Danziger develops an account that goes beyond the taken-for-granted quality of psychological discourse to offer a profound and broad-ranging analysis of the recent evolution of the concepts and categories on which it depends. Danziger explores this process and shows how its conse |
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... of mental energy Notes 5 Putting Intelligence on the Map Biological roots What modern intelligence was not The universal classroom Psychometric intelligence Notes 6 Behaviour and Learning Five layers of ' behaviour '
... of mental energy Notes 5 Putting Intelligence on the Map Biological roots What modern intelligence was not The universal classroom Psychometric intelligence Notes 6 Behaviour and Learning Five layers of ' behaviour '
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Inhalt
The Ancients | 21 |
The Great Transformation | 36 |
The Physiological Background | 51 |
Putting Intelligence on the | 66 |
Behaviour and Learning ទីនីគឺ ឌ | 87 |
Motivation and Personality | 110 |
Attitudes | 134 |
The Technological Framework | 158 |
The Nature of Psychological Kinds | 181 |
195 | |
212 | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
action activity Allport American Psychology animal intelligence Aristotle attributes basis became become behaviourist biological category of behaviour causal Chapter Charles Spearman cognitive comparative psychology consciousness construction context cultural Danziger defined depended depth psychology Descartes discipline of Psychology discussed distinction domain effects emotion empirical empiricist energy entity example existence experience experimental framework fundamental Gestalt psychology Gordon Allport historical human conduct ideology individual intellect intelligence testing interest investigation involved judgement language of variables learning literature matter meaning mental metalanguage mind moral motivation natural kinds nineteenth century notion objects one's organism passions personality personality psychology phenomena philosophical phronesis physical physiological practice principles problems psycho psychological categories psychological statistics question rational reason reference reflex relevant role scientific sense significant simply social attitudes social psychology soul specific statistical stimulus stimulus-response texts theoretical theory topic tradition twentieth twentieth-century usage Woodworth
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 197 - The Principles of Mental Physiology. With their Applications to the Training and Discipline of the Mind, and the Study of its Morbid Conditions.