Essays in social psychology
著者
書誌事項
Essays in social psychology
Transaction Publishers, c2001
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Essays on social psychology
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p.183-191) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
George Herbert Mead (1863-1931) is a central, founding figure of modern sociology, comparable to Karl Marx and Max Weber. Mead's early work, prior to his posthumous publications that appeared after 1932, is believed to be a series of articles contemporary scholarship defines as disconnected. A previously unknown, never published set of galleys for a book of essays by Mead, written between 1892 and 1910, unites these articles into a logical perspective. Essays on Social Psychology, Mead's "first" book, clearly locates him within a significantly different tradition and network than documented in his posthumous volumes. The discovery of this work is a major scholarly event. Instead of being abstract and unemotional, as some scholars argue, Mead's early scholarship focused on the significance of emotions, instincts, and childhood as well as political issues underlying political problems in Chicago. During these early years, he was involved with the emerging Laboratory Schools at the University of Chicago which was then the center of progressive education. These early topics, interpretations, and scholarly networks are dramatically different in these writings from those of Mead as a mature scholar. They demonstrate that he was clearly making a transition from psychology to social psychology at a time when the latter was in its infancy. Mary Jo Deegan, a world-renowned Meadian scholar, has comprehensively edited this volume, footnoting now obscure references and authors. Her introduction explains how this previously lost manuscript affects contemporary Meadian scholarship and how it reflects the city and times in which he lived. Unlike the posthumous volumes, assembled from lecture notes, Essays in Social Psychology is the only book actually written by Mead and challenges most current scholarship on him. The selections are highly readable, surprisingly timely yet historically significant. Psychologists, sociologists, and educators will find it immensely important. George Herbert Mead (1863-1931) taught at the University of Chicago from 1894 to 1931. His posthumous volumes are The Philosophy of the Present, Mind, Self, and Society, and The Philosophy of the Act. Mary Jo Deegan is professor of sociology at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln. She is the author of Jane Addams and the Men of the Chicago School, 1892-1918, named by Choice as among the outstanding academic books of 1989.
目次
- I: The Biologic Individual
- 1: The Social Character of Instinct 1
- 2: Social Psychology as Counterpart to Physiological Psychology 1
- 3: What Social Objects Must Psychology Presuppose? 1
- 4: Emotion and Instinct 1
- 5: A Psychological Study of the Use of Stimulants 1
- II: The Beginning of the Social Act
- 6: The Problem of Comparative Psychology 1
- 7: Concerning Animal Perception 1
- 8: On Perception and Imitation 1
- 9: The Relation of the Embryological Development to Education 1
- 10: The Child and His Environment 1
- III: Education from the Kindergarten to the University
- 11: The Kindergarten and Play 1
- 12: The Relation of Play to Education 1
- 13: On the Social Situation in the School 1
- 14: The University and the School of Education 1
- 15: The University and the Elementary Schools 1
- 16: Science in the High School 1
- 17: The Teaching ofScience in college 1
- 18: Indutrial Education, the Working-Man and the School 1
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