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The principles of psychology.
other
Author(s):
Herbert Spencer
Publication date:
1855
Publisher:
Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans
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The FAIR data principles
Author and book information
Book
Publication date:
1855
DOI:
10.1037/14065-000
SO-VID:
dd40cf90-cfa0-4df4-9b33-dbdf71613783
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Book chapters
pp. 3
A datum wanted.
pp. 13
The universal postulate.
pp. 36
Its corollaries.
pp. 66
Our present position.
pp. 71
Compound quantitative reasoning.
pp. 86
Compound quantitative reasoning (continued).
pp. 93
Imperfect and simple quantitative reasoning.
pp. 104
Quantitative reasoning in general.
pp. 117
Perfect qualitative reasoning.
pp. 130
Imperfect qualitative reasoning.
pp. 151
Reasoning in general.
pp. 172
Classification, naming, and recognition.
pp. 185
The perception of special objects.
pp. 190
The perception of body as presenting dynamical, statico-dynamical, and statical attributes.
pp. 208
The perception of body as presenting statico-dynamical and statical attributes.
pp. 218
The perception of body as presenting statical attributes.
pp. 230
The perception of space.
pp. 246
The perception of time.
pp. 254
The perception of motion.
pp. 265
The perception of resistance.
pp. 277
Perception in general.
pp. 286
The relations of similarity and dissimilarity.
pp. 291
The relations of cointension and non-cointension.
pp. 297
The relations of coextension and non-coextension.
pp. 302
The relations of coexistence and non-coexistence.
pp. 310
The relations of connature and non-connature.
pp. 312
The relations of likeness and unlikeness.
pp. 317
The relation of sequence.
pp. 322
Consciousness in general.
pp. 329
Results.
pp. 339
Method.
pp. 353
Proximate definition of life.
pp. 367
The correspondence between life and its circumstances.
pp. 376
The degree of life varies as the degree of correspondence.
pp. 385
The correspondence as direct and homogeneous.
pp. 391
The correspondence as direct but heterogeneous.
pp. 394
The correspondence as extending in space.
pp. 413
The correspondence as extending in time.
pp. 423
The correspondence as increasing in speciality.
pp. 437
The correspondence as increasing in generality.
pp. 445
The correspondence as increasing in complexity.
pp. 466
The co-ordination of correspondences.
pp. 473
The integration of correspondences.
pp. 482
The correspondences in their totality.
pp. 491
The nature of intelligence.
pp. 506
The law of intelligence.
pp. 522
The growth of intelligence.
pp. 533
Reflex action.
pp. 539
Instinct.
pp. 554
Memory.
pp. 564
Reason.
pp. 584
The feelings.
pp. 612
The will.
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