The mind of man : a text-book of psychology / by Gustav Spiller.

Date:
1902
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: The mind of man : a text-book of psychology / by Gustav Spiller. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh. The original may be consulted at the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh.

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    77. Re-produclion of Motion and Detail 78. Observation is Teleologically Determined 79. Memory Contents Dwindle 80. Every Secondary Unit or Idea represents a Set of Activities, and cannot be Stored 81. Sense Impressions are One with Images 82. Movement and Thought 83. Units and Trains of Units 84. The Nature of Language 85. What is a Secondary Unit or an Idea? 86. Summary 87. The Dynamics of our Subject 88. The Composition of Secondary Systems 89. Secondary Complications - - - . .... 90. Development, Excitement and Secondary Complications . . . . 90a. Associationism 91. Ideational Complications 92. Thought represents the Satisfaction of Needs 93. Some Results of Economisation 94. The Language of the Adult ......... 95. We are not restricted to One Unit or Idea at a Time - . . - . 96. General Methods in Thought ......... 97. Knowledge is mostly a Social Product 98. The Origin of Needs and their Classification 99. A Complex Ideational Process Examined ....... 99a. Comparison ........... 99b. Semi-Connection or Doubt and Related States . . . . . 99c. Generalisation or Topical Reaction ....... 99d. Abstraction 100. Attention and Combination ......... 101. Economisation and Combination 102. Memory and Combination 103. Habit and Thought 104. Interdependence and Interaction in Combining 105. Plistory of the Subject . . . 106. A Bird’s Eye View ... - 131 133 134 134 136 137 137 138 139 140 141 141 143 144 146 151 151 152 153 154 155 159 160 161 161 163 164 165 165 166 167 167 169 170 172 CHAPTER V Systems as Re-Developed 107. Primary Systems imply Re-Development 173 108. The Persistence of Neural Modifications .------ 176 109. Neural Excitement 178 no. Sudden Re-Collection I79 iioa. The Nature of Recency - - 181 111. Neural Excitement implies Neural Momentum 182 112. Memory Slowly Fades 184 113. Cramming 185 114. We forget Most Things 186 115. The Process of De-Development 190 116. Re-Development is Attention to Surviving Traces 191 117. No Detailed Image in the Memory • 192 118. Images are soon Exhausted 193 119. Visuals, Audiles, Motiles, Emotiles, and Mentals ... - - 195