Lectures on human and animal psychology / by William Wundt ; translated from the second German edition by J.E. Creighton & E.B. Titchener.

Date:
1894
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Lectures on human and animal psychology / by William Wundt ; translated from the second German edition by J.E. Creighton & E.B. Titchener. 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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    PAGE Lecture Twentieth . • . ^95-307 Successive Associations, 295-297. Association by Siniilarity and Contiguity, 297. Cognition and Recognition as Simple Forms of Association, 298-303. Theory of Successive Associa- tions, 304-306. Indirect Association, 306,307. Lecture Twenty-first 308-322 Concepts and Judgments, 308-311. Distinguishing Marks of Intellectual Processes, 312-314. Development of the Intellec- tual Functions, 314-316. Mental Disturbance, 316-322. Lecture Twenty-second • • 323-339 Dreams, 323-327. Sleep-walking, 327, 328. Hypnotism and Suggestion, 328-335. Auto-suggestion and Post-hypnotic In- fluence, 335-337. Errors of the 'Hypnotism-psychology,' 337-339- Lecture Twenty-third • 340-352 Problems of Animal Psychology ; Deficiencies of the Science, 340-345. Methodological Rules, 345, 346. Acts of Cognition and Recognition among Animals, 347-3SO- Association among the Lower Animals, 350-352. Lecture Twenty-fourth 353-3^6 Mentality of the Higher Animals, 353-357- Animal Play, 357, 358. Alleged Formation of Judgments and Concepts, 358-362. General Significance of Association, 362-364. Man and the Animals, 364-366. Lecture Twenty-fifth 367-380 Connexion of Affective States in Consciousness, 367-369- Sen- sory Accompaniments of Compound Feehngs, 370,37 Emotion, 371-377- Intellectual Feelings, 378-380. Lecture Twenty-sixth 3^1-394 Expression of the Emotions, 381-385. Impulsive and Volitional Action, 385-388. Instinctive Action, 388,389. Theories of Instinct, 389-394- Lecture Twenty-seventh . . . • • • • 395-410 Instinctive Action in Man, 395-397. Acquired Instincts, 397-399. Connate Instincts, 399-401. Practice, Imitation, and Inherit- ance, 402-406. Relation of Animal to Human Instinct, 406-410. lecture Twenty-eighth , ^ . \ ^- ' 411-422 Social Instincts ; Temporary Associations and Friendships of Animals, 411. Animal Marriage, 412,413. Animal Societies and States, 414-422. Lecture Twenty-ninth . . . • - • • • 423-436 Voluntary Action, 423,424. The Causality of Will, 424-428. Relation of the Individual to the General Will, 428-432. Character as the Ultimate Cause of Will, 432-436. Lecture Thirtieth • • • 437-454 Concluding Remarks ; The Question of Immortality, 437-440. The Principle of Psychophysical Parallelism, 440-445. Old and New Phrenology, 445-448. The Empirical Significance of the Principle of Parallehsm, 448-451- The Nature of Mind, 451-454-