Readings for an Introduction to PsychologyRichard Austin King McGraw-Hill, 1961 - 388 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 64
Página 236
... move as it does for the reasons given in Chapter II , and we see the small cube rotate in a circle at relatively constant speed because that is how it is actually moving . But this answer is not quite satisfactory because the previous ...
... move as it does for the reasons given in Chapter II , and we see the small cube rotate in a circle at relatively constant speed because that is how it is actually moving . But this answer is not quite satisfactory because the previous ...
Página 237
... move with the window , depending on how they are attached . " Apparently the factors in- volved in these phenomena are of the same nature as those disclosed in our demonstration of Togetherness and Apartness . C. Explanation of the ...
... move with the window , depending on how they are attached . " Apparently the factors in- volved in these phenomena are of the same nature as those disclosed in our demonstration of Togetherness and Apartness . C. Explanation of the ...
Página 359
... move- ment of a part although no movement could be seen . This occurred somewhat more frequently from the postcentral gyrus than from the pre- central gyrus but was elicited from both . A desire to move a part was also occasionally ...
... move- ment of a part although no movement could be seen . This occurred somewhat more frequently from the postcentral gyrus than from the pre- central gyrus but was elicited from both . A desire to move a part was also occasionally ...
Contenido
THE SCIENCE OF PSYCHOLOGY | 1 |
A Case History in Scientific Method | 7 |
THE USES OF PSYCHOLOGY | 19 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 5 secciones no mostradas
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
activity after-effects alpha waves Amer American Psychological Association animals apparatus appears attitudes B. F. Skinner behavior brain brain waves cent changes cloth mother cochlea concept cortex cortical curves desegregation discrimination discrimination learning dogs dream symbols effect electric electrode emotional evidence experiment experimental factors fear fibers Figure Frontal function guide your study human hypothalamus hypothesis imprinting individual infants initial James-Lange theory latent learning learning set maze means measure ment monkeys motivation Negro object observed organism pattern perception person Physiol pigeon Points to guide position postcentral gyrus precentral gyrus present problem Psychol psychology rats rectangular window reinforcement response reward rotating sample scores sensation sensory shock shown situation social sponse statistical stimulus student subjects subliminal subliminal stimulation technique thalamus theory threshold tion tive trapezoidal window trials variables visual waves wire mother