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 33
The behaviour of the hens cannot be explained in any way without the assumption that they were directed in their choice by a relation. Since this relation certainly does not obtain in the geographical environment, it must have been ...
The behaviour of the hens cannot be explained in any way without the assumption that they were directed in their choice by a relation. Since this relation certainly does not obtain in the geographical environment, it must have been ...
Stranica 39
The assumption, on the other hand, that the animal behaves in a behavioural environment, viz., its own, is not anthropomorphic at all. How far this environment is identical with ours, in what characteristic aspects it differs, ...
The assumption, on the other hand, that the animal behaves in a behavioural environment, viz., its own, is not anthropomorphic at all. How far this environment is identical with ours, in what characteristic aspects it differs, ...
Stranica 43
Let us try how this assumption works. It means that our behavioural environment, qua determinant and regulator of behaviour, must be endowed with forces. For we shall stick to the axiom: no change of movement without a force.
Let us try how this assumption works. It means that our behavioural environment, qua determinant and regulator of behaviour, must be endowed with forces. For we shall stick to the axiom: no change of movement without a force.
Stranica 61
This will seem an unwarranted and highly speculative assumption. The data for a physiological theory must, so it seems, be physiological. Only data from the physical world can be used for a theory about the nature of a part of the ...
This will seem an unwarranted and highly speculative assumption. The data for a physiological theory must, so it seems, be physiological. Only data from the physical world can be used for a theory about the nature of a part of the ...
Stranica 62
Now P is in causal connection with G and in a more direct connection with B; the usual assumption, which we shall prove to be erroneous, was that P and G were in close geometrical correspondence, whereas B and P were totally different.
Now P is in causal connection with G and in a more direct connection with B; the usual assumption, which we shall prove to be erroneous, was that P and G were in close geometrical correspondence, whereas B and P were totally different.
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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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