... it is to the infinitely attenuated currents that pour in through these latter channels that the hemispherical cortex shows itself to be so peculiarly susceptible. The currents, once in, must find a way out In getting out they leave their traces in... Habits, their effect upon life - Página 23por Susanna Cocroft - 1911 - 146 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| William James - 1890 - 716 páginas
...one hand, and through tho sensory nerve-roots, on the other ; and it is to the infinitely attenuated currents that pour in through these latter channels...other nervous event — the habit of snuffling, for «xample, or of putting one's hands into one's pockets, or of biting one's nails — is, mechanically,... | |
| William James - 1890 - 80 páginas
...the infinitely attenuated currents that pour in through these latter channels that theihemispherical cortex shows itself to be so peculiarly susceptible....every other nervous event — the habit of snuffling, example, or of putting one's hands into pockets, ; or of Ibifihg one's nails — is, mechanically,... | |
| William James - 1892 - 518 páginas
...on the one hand, and the sensory nerve-roots, on the other; and it is to the infinitely attenuated currents that pour in through these latter channels...of course, a simple habit, like every other nervous event—the habit of snuffling, for example, or of putting one's hands into one's pockets, or of biting... | |
| William James - 1892 - 508 páginas
...they take. The only thing they can do, in short, is to deepen old paths or to make new ones; ancfthe whole plasticity of the brain sums itself up in two...extreme facility paths which do not easily disappear, j For, of course, a simple habit, like every other nervous event — the habit of snuffling, for example,... | |
| Edward Fry Bartholomew - 1902 - 296 páginas
...stimuli, there is also reaction from the centres towards the outer world. These "currents in getting out leave their traces in the paths which they take. The...extreme facility paths which do not easily disappear" (James). There is implied in all this the property of plasticity in nervous substance on account of... | |
| A. T. Robinson - 1912 - 246 páginas
...which they take. The only thing they; can do, in short, is to deepen old paths or to make new ones; the whole plasticity of the brain sums itself up in...extreme facility paths which do not easily disappear." Now it is just at this point of finding the proper channels of discharge that we have shown the intellectual... | |
| Arthur Holmes - 1913 - 352 páginas
...one hand, and through the sensory nerve-roots, on the other, and it is to the infinitely attenuated currents that pour in through these latter channels...paths which do not easily disappear. For, of course, simple habit, like every other nervous event — the habit of snuffling, for example, or of putting... | |
| Arthur Holmes - 1913 - 354 páginas
...sensoryjnerve-roots, on the otherj and it is to the infinitely attenuated currents that pour in through these latter 9 channels that the hemispherical cortex shows itself...paths which do not easily disappear. For, of course, simple habit, like every other nervous event — the habit of snuffling, for example, or of putting... | |
| Arthur Holmes - 1913 - 356 páginas
...find a way out. In getting out they leave their traces in the paths which they take. The only tiiing they can do, in short, is to deepen old paths or to...paths which do not easily disappear. For, of course, simple habit, like every other nervous event — the habit of snuffling, for example, or of putting... | |
| Sherwin Cody - 1915 - 516 páginas
...of the brain sums itself up in two words when we call it an organ in which currents pouring into it from the sense-organs make with extreme facility paths which do not easily disappear. . . . "Habit simplifies our movements, makes them accurate, and diminishes fatigue. Man is born with... | |
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