Principles Of Gestalt PsychologyRoutledge is now re-issuing this prestigious series of 204 volumes originally published between 1910 and 1965. The titles include works by key figures such asC.G. Jung, Sigmund Freud, Jean Piaget, Otto Rank, James Hillman, Erich Fromm, Karen Horney and Susan Isaacs. Each volume is available on its own, as part of a themed mini-set, or as part of a specially-priced 204-volume set. A brochure listing each title in the "International Library of Psychology" series is available upon request. |
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Stranica x
Furthermore, the book does not want to be polemical except in an entirely impersonal way which should appear throughout its pages and is explicitly mentioned in the concluding chapter. Naturally, in order to establish a certain ...
Furthermore, the book does not want to be polemical except in an entirely impersonal way which should appear throughout its pages and is explicitly mentioned in the concluding chapter. Naturally, in order to establish a certain ...
Stranica 45
... expected records did not appear” (p. 49). Thus we see that behavioural objects are dynamic, not only in the sense that they pull and push behaviour in various directions, but also that they can give purchase, stability, equilibrium.
... expected records did not appear” (p. 49). Thus we see that behavioural objects are dynamic, not only in the sense that they pull and push behaviour in various directions, but also that they can give purchase, stability, equilibrium.
Stranica 51
Since the field concept is applicable to all behaviour, it appears again that the psychological field cannot be identical with the behavioural environment. ... So I give up and do something else, when suddenly the name will appear.
Since the field concept is applicable to all behaviour, it appears again that the psychological field cannot be identical with the behavioural environment. ... So I give up and do something else, when suddenly the name will appear.
Stranica 52
As a matter of fact, this conse— quence will appear not as a loss but as a gain to many psychologists who will probably now be tempted to make the comment: “If you want to explain all behaviour in physiological terms, why did you ever ...
As a matter of fact, this conse— quence will appear not as a loss but as a gain to many psychologists who will probably now be tempted to make the comment: “If you want to explain all behaviour in physiological terms, why did you ever ...
Stranica 64
Instead they appear as local events within and determined by larger field events. (2) Granted, then, that our theory will be a molar theory, nevertheless it is a purely physiological theory, even though mental facts, facts of direct ...
Instead they appear as local events within and determined by larger field events. (2) Granted, then, that our theory will be a molar theory, nevertheless it is a purely physiological theory, even though mental facts, facts of direct ...
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3 | |
24 | |
THE PROBLEM REFUTATION OF FALSE SOLUTIONS GENERAL FORMULATION OF THE TRUE SOLUTION | 69 |
VISUAL ORGANIZATION AND ITS LAWS | 106 |
FIGURE AND GROUND THE FRAMEWORK | 177 |
THE CONSTANCIES | 211 |
TRIDIMENSIONAL SPACE AND MOTION | 265 |
REFLEXES THE EGO THE EXECUTIVE | 306 |
FOUNDATION OF A TRACE THEORY THEORETICAL SECTION | 423 |
FOUNDATION OF A TRACE THEORY EXPERIMENTAL SECTION AND COMPLETION OF THE THEORY | 465 |
XII LEARNING AND OTHER MEMORY FUNCTIONSI | 529 |
XIII LEARNING AND OTHER MEMORY FUNCTIONSII | 591 |
XIV SOCIETY AND PERSONALITY | 648 |
XV CONCLUSION | 680 |
BIBLIOGRAPHY | 687 |
INDEX | 703 |
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