The Principles of Psychology, Volumen1Macmillan, 1910 - 1391 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 67
Página 2
... remember a fact as it happened , except that so to re- member it constitutes the essence of our Recollective Power . We may , as spiritualists , try to explain our mem- ory's failures and blunders by secondary causes . But its successes ...
... remember a fact as it happened , except that so to re- member it constitutes the essence of our Recollective Power . We may , as spiritualists , try to explain our mem- ory's failures and blunders by secondary causes . But its successes ...
Página 48
... remembering how imperfect observations may be , and how individual brains may vary , it would certainly be rash for their sake to throw away the enormous amount of positive evidence for the occipital lobes . Individual variability is ...
... remembering how imperfect observations may be , and how individual brains may vary , it would certainly be rash for their sake to throw away the enormous amount of positive evidence for the occipital lobes . Individual variability is ...
Página 62
... remember this conclusion when we come to the chapter on the Will . I must add a word about the connection of aphasia with the tactile sense . On p . 40 I spoke of those cases in which the patient can write but not read his own writ- ing ...
... remember this conclusion when we come to the chapter on the Will . I must add a word about the connection of aphasia with the tactile sense . On p . 40 I spoke of those cases in which the patient can write but not read his own writ- ing ...
Página 78
... remember these in their absence , however dimly , they must be its ends of desire . If , moreover , it can identify in memory any motor discharges which may have led to such ends , and associate the latter with them , then these motor ...
... remember these in their absence , however dimly , they must be its ends of desire . If , moreover , it can identify in memory any motor discharges which may have led to such ends , and associate the latter with them , then these motor ...
Página 84
... remember a lost name or fact , we think of as many cues ' as possible , so that by their joint action they may recall what no one of them can recall alone . The sight of a dead prey will often not stimulate a beast to pursuit , but if ...
... remember a lost name or fact , we think of as many cues ' as possible , so that by their joint action they may recall what no one of them can recall alone . The sight of a dead prey will often not stimulate a beast to pursuit , but if ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
activity anesthesia aphasia appear asso association associationist attention awaken become blind bodily brain brain-process called centres cerebral chap chapter cognitive conceived conception condition connection consciousness discrimination distinct effect elements entirely excited exist experience F. H. Bradley fact feeling felt frog function G. T. Fechner give glottis habit hand hemispheres ideas identical impression introspective J. S. Mill knowledge matter means medulla oblongata memory mental metaphysical mind mind-stuff motor movements nature nervous never object observation occipital lobes organs pass past perceived perception person phenomena Physiol possible present psychic psychology question reason redintegration reflex relations result sciousness seems sensations sense sensibility sensorial simple sort soul sound specious present spinal cord spiritualistic stimulus stream succession suppose theory things thought tion trance uncon unconscious Weber's law whilst whole words writing Wundt