The psychology of consciousness
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
The psychology of consciousness
(International library of psychology, 110 . General psychology ; 16)
Routledge, 1999
- : set
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Note
"First published in 1932 by Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner"--T.p. verso
Includes bibliographical references (p. 249-252) and index
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
-
ISBN 9780415210287
Description
This is Volume XVI of thirty-eight in the General Psychology series. First published in 1932 this study explores the fact that consciousness is not merely an accidental by-product of human life but rather constitutes the chief goal of living.
Table of Contents
- Introduction, WILLIAM MOULTON MARSTON
- foreword The Psychology of Consciousness
- Chapter 1 Religion, Psychoanalysis, Pan-Psychism
- Chapter 2 Behaviorism and Its Opponents 1Part s of the next two sections consist of excerpts, slightly modified, from a thesis entitled " An Experimental Study of the Psychonic Theory of Consciousness ", presented by the author to the Faculty of Pure Science in Columbia University in 1928, in Part ial fulfilment of the requirements of that Faculty for the degree of Master of Arts.
- Chapter 3 Integrative Psychology, or the System of Unit Response
- Chapter 4 The Psychonic Theory of Consciousness
- Chapter 5 Inadequacies of the Older and More Recent Positions
- Chapter 6 Consciousness as a State
- Chapter 7 Attempts and Failures
- Chapter 8 The Nature of Consciousness
- Chapter 9 A Psychological Technique for Psychological Science 1For the suggestion of the standpoint from which the second Part of this book is written, the author acknowledges his profound obligation to M. Gurdjieff of the Gurdjieff Institute, although only the present section, dealing with a new technique, is an attempted reformulation of a Part of his theory, according to the understanding (or more probably the misunderstanding) of the writer.
- Chapter 10 The Legitimacy of the Self-Observational Technique
- Chapter 11 Provisional Conclusions
- Volume
-
: set ISBN 9780415211291
Description
This set provides an eclectic mix of areas within psychology, with many volumes covering a broad range of subjects in themselves. Areas covered include creative imagination, art and the unconscious, dreams, the mind in sleep, the nature of laughter, common sense and consciousness, nervous disorders, the nature of love and hate, as well as investigations into areas now considered more obscure, such as telepathy and clairvoyance. Titles such as The ABC of Psychology (1929), The Psychologist at Work (1937) and Readings in General Psychology (1959) provide an excellent overview of psychology as it has developed over the years. This set also includes classic works such as Man for Himself by Erich Fromm and Emotion by James Hillman.
by "Nielsen BookData"