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9780130112866

A History of Psychology: Main Currents in Psychological Thought

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780130112866

  • ISBN10:

    0130112860

  • Edition: 5th
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2000-01-01
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis
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List Price: $93.00

Summary

This narrative history of psychology from the ancient Greeks through the present focuses on the main philosophical themes that have guided thinking in psychology, while carefully considering the subject in its religious, social, and literary contexts. Topics include: background to psychology, containing information about the origins, spirituality, the seventeenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth centuries; founding psychology, including scientific psychology, and Sigmund Freud and psychoanalysis; and modern psychology. An excellent reference work for psychologists and psychoanalysts.

Table of Contents

Preface xvii
PART I BACKGROUND TO PSYCHOLOGY 1(240)
Psychology, Science, and History: Introduction
3(52)
Understanding Science
5(19)
The Image of Modern Science
5(1)
Explanation
6(3)
Theories: How Scientists Explain Things
9(5)
The Nature of Scientific Change
14(8)
Science as a Worldview
22(2)
Psychology and Science
24(15)
Psychology without Science
24(1)
Can Psychology Be a Science?
25(7)
Alternative Models for Psychology
32(6)
The Scientific Challenges to Psychology
38(1)
Psychology and History
39(11)
History of Science
39(3)
Psychology in History
42(5)
Historiography of Psychology
47(3)
Bibliography
50(1)
References
51(4)
Origins of Philosophy, Science, and Psychology: The Classical World
55(46)
Before Philosophy
55(3)
The Past Is Another Country
55(1)
Psychology of the Bronze Age
56(2)
Argument, Law, and Nature: Philosophy and Psychology Begin
58(11)
Greek Democracy and the Critical Tradition
58(1)
Understanding the Universe: The Naturalists
59(2)
Being and Becoming; Appearance and Reality: Parmenides and Heraclitus
61(1)
The First Protopsychologists: Alcmaeon and Empedocles
62(1)
The Last Physicists: Atomism
63(2)
Humanism: The Sophists
65(1)
Enlightenment and Eudaemonia: Socrates
66(3)
The Great Classical Philosphies
69(27)
Plato: The Quest for Perfect Knowledge
69(12)
Aristotle: The Quest for Nature
81(10)
Therapeutic Philosophies of Happiness
91(3)
Neoplatonism and Mystery Religions
94(1)
Early Christian Thought
95(1)
Conclusion: The End of the Ancient World
96(1)
Bibliography
96(3)
References
99(2)
Spirituality and Individualism: The Middle Ages and Renaissance
101(39)
The Medieval Context
102(3)
Medieval Mentality
103(1)
Outside Christendom
104(1)
Medieval Psychology
105(10)
The Early Middle Ages: Islamic Psychology
105(4)
The High Middle Ages: Christian Psychology
109(3)
The Late Middle Ages: The Rebirth of Empiricism
112(3)
The Construction of the Individual in the Middle Ages and Renaissance
115(14)
The Individual, Mind, and Psychology
115(1)
Changing Conceptions of the Individual Before the Middle Ages
116(2)
The Early Middle Ages: The Mind Without
118(2)
The High Middle Ages: The Individual in Love
120(2)
The Renaissance: The Mind Within
122(6)
Individuality in Religious and Academic Thought
128(1)
Science, Humanism, and the End of the Middle Ages
129(6)
The Medieval Foundations of Modern Science
129(2)
The Renaissance
131(3)
The Reformation
134(1)
Skepticism and Its Discontents
134(1)
Conclusion: The End of the Classical-Medieval-Renaissance Outlook
135(1)
Bibliography
136(2)
References
138(2)
The Scientific Revolution and the Creation of Consciousness: The Seventeenth Century
140(29)
The Scientific Revolution
141(4)
The Mechanization of the World Picture
141(2)
The Transformation of Experience and the Disenchantment of the World
143(2)
Psychology Invented: The Way of Ideas
145(14)
Consciousness Created: Rene Descartes (1596-1650)
145(12)
Human Understanding John Locke (1632-1704)
157(2)
Psychology and Human Affairs
159(4)
The Laws of Social Life: Thomas Hobbes (1588-1679)
160(1)
The Heart Has Its Reasons Which the Reason Does Not Understand: Blaise Pascal (1623-1662)
161(1)
Determinism Extended: Baruch Spinoza (1632-1677)
162(1)
Consciousness Quantified: Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz (1646-1716)
163(1)
Mind and Body: Psychophysical Parallelism
163(1)
Sensation, Perception, and Attention
163(1)
Conclusion: The Seventeenth Century---Seeds of Change
164(1)
Bibliography
165(2)
References
167(2)
Enlightenment and Counterenlightenment: The Eighteenth Century
169(30)
The Enlightenment Project
169(2)
The Skeptical Crisis
171(13)
Is There a World? Bishop George Berkeley (1685-1753)
171(2)
Living with Skepticism: David Hume (1711-1776)
173(5)
The Reassertion of Common Sense: The Scottish School
178(2)
The Transcendental Pretense: Immanuel Kant (1724-1804)
180(4)
The Moral Crisis
184(10)
Experimental Ethics: French Naturalism
184(5)
Moral Sense: The Scottish School
189(5)
Conclusion: Reason and Its Discontents
194(2)
Bibliography
196(1)
References
197(2)
To the Threshold of Psychology: The Nineteenth Century
199(42)
The Worlds of the Nineteenth Century
200(1)
Science and the Victorian ``Crisis of Conscience''
200(1)
The Reassertion of Emotion and Intuition: The Romantic Revolt
201(2)
The Continuing Enlightenment
203(6)
Pleasure in Mind: Utilitarianism and Associationism
203(3)
A Philosophy of and for Science: Positivism
206(3)
Heraclitus Triumphant: The Darwinian Revolution
209(7)
Romantic Evolution
210(1)
The Victorian Revolutionary: Charles Darwin (1809-1882)
211(3)
Reception and Influence of Evolution by Natural Selection
214(2)
The Fringes of Science and the Fin De Siecle
216(3)
Mesmerism: The First Popular Science
216(2)
Revolt Against Materialism: Spiritualism and Psychical Research
218(1)
Toward the Science of Psychology
219(13)
Understanding the Brain and Nervous System
219(5)
Inventing Methods for Psychology
224(6)
Philosophy to the Threshold of Psychology
230(2)
Psychopathology
232(4)
Psychiatry and Neurology
233(2)
French Clinical Psychology
235(1)
Conclusion
236(1)
The Nineteenth-Century Crisis
236(1)
Founding Psychology
236(1)
Bibliography
237(1)
References
238(3)
PART II FOUNDING PSYCHOLOGY 241(114)
The Psychology of Consciousness: The Founding of Scientific Psychology
243(39)
Introduction: Settings
244(5)
The German University: Wissenschaft and Bildung
244(2)
German Values: The Mandarin Bildungsburger
246(3)
Wilhelm Wundt's Psychology of Consciousness
249(10)
Making Psychology a Science: The Path through Physiology
250(5)
Wundt at Work
255(4)
After Leipzig: Other Methods, New Movements
259(16)
The Positivist Turn: Psychology as Natural Science
260(2)
Phenomenological Alternatives
262(3)
Systematic Introspection: The Wurzburg School (1901-1909)
265(4)
Scientific Phenomenology: Gestalt Psychology
269(5)
The Practical Turn: Applied Psychology
274(1)
The Fate of the Psychology of Consciousness
275(2)
Slow Growth in Germany
275(1)
Transplantation to America
276(1)
Bibliography
277(2)
References
279(3)
Psychology of the Unconscious: Sigmund Freud and Psychoanalysis
282(43)
Freud and Scientific Psychology
283(2)
Freud and Academic Psychology
284(1)
Freud and Experimental Method
284(1)
Structure of the Chapter
285(1)
The Formation of Psychoanalysis 1884-1899
285(18)
Freud and Biology
285(2)
Freud, Evolutionary Biology, and the Turn to Sexuality
287(2)
Freud the Sexual Reformer
289(2)
Freud the Physician: Studying Hysteria
291(5)
The Seduction Error and the Creation of Psychoanalysis
296(7)
Classical Psychoanalysis 1900-1919
303(6)
The Founding Work: The Interpretation of Dreams (1900)
303(1)
The Classical Theory of the Instincts: Three Essays in the Theory of Sexuality (1905)
304(2)
The Classical Theory of Personality: The Topography of the Mind
306(3)
Revising and Extending Psychoanalysis 1920-1939
309(3)
Revisions
309(2)
Extensions
311(1)
The Fate of Psychoanalysis
312(4)
Freudian Psychoanalysis and Science
313(2)
Psychoanalysis after Freud
315(1)
The Freudian Legacy
316(1)
Bibliography
317(5)
References
322(3)
The Psychology of Adaptation: Psychology in Evolutionary Context
325(30)
Evolution and Psychology
326(1)
The Beginnings of the Psychology of Adaptation in Britain
326(8)
Lamarckian Psychology: Herbert Spencer (1820-1903)
326(3)
Darwinian Psychology
329(5)
Psychological Ideas in the New World
334(4)
General Intellecutal and Social Environment
334(3)
Philosophical Psychology
337(1)
The New American Psychology
338(10)
America's Native Philosophy: Pragmatism
338(3)
America's Psychologist: William James (1842-1910)
341(7)
Establishing American Psychology
348(2)
The New Psychology and the Old
348(1)
To the Future: Perception and Thinking Are Only There for Behavior's Sake
349(1)
Bibliography
350(2)
References
352(3)
PART III THE RISE OF BEHAVIORALISM 355(104)
The Conspiracy of Naturalism (1892-1912)
357(38)
From Mentalism to Behavioralism
358(1)
Psychology and Society
358(7)
From Island Communities to Everywhere Communities
358(2)
The Old Psychology vs. the New Psychology
360(1)
Progressivism and Psychology
361(4)
Building on James: The Motor Theory of Consciousness (1892-1896)
365(3)
Hugo Munsterberg and Action Theory
365(1)
John Dewey and the Reflex Arc
366(2)
From Philosophy to Biology: Functional Psychology (1896-1910)
368(6)
Experiments Become Functional
368(2)
Functional Psychology Defined
370(1)
From Undercurrent to Main Current
371(3)
New Directions in Animal Psychology (1898-1909)
374(8)
From Anecdote to Experiment
374(6)
The Problem of Animal Mind
380(2)
Rethinking Mind: The Consciousness Debate (1904-1912)
382(5)
Does Consciousness Exist? Radical Empiricism
382(1)
The Relational Theory of Consciousness: Neorealism
383(3)
The Functional Theory of Consciousness: Instrumentalism
386(1)
Discarding Consciousness (1910-1912)
387(3)
Bibliography
390(2)
References
392(3)
The Golden Age of Theory: Behaviorism Ascendant
395(27)
Developing Behavioralism (1913-1930)
396(10)
Behaviorism Proclaimed
396(3)
The Initial Response (1913-1918)
399(2)
Behaviorism Defined (1919-1930)
401(3)
Watson's Behaviorism in Action
404(2)
Major Formulations of Behavioralism (1930-1950)
406(12)
Psychology and the Science of Science
406(3)
Edward Chace Tolman's Purposive Behaviorism
409(3)
Clark Leonard Hull's Mechanistic Behaviorism
412(3)
Conclusion: Tolman versus Hull
415(3)
Conclusion: We're All Behaviorists Now
418(1)
References
419(3)
The Rise of Applied Psychology: Psychology and Society
422(37)
The Rise of Applied Psychology (1896-1918)
424(5)
Beginnings of Applied Psychology
424(1)
Psychologists in the Great War
425(4)
Psychologists in Social Controversy (1917-1940)
429(7)
Is America Safe for Democracy? Impact of Army Intelligence Testing
429(1)
Making America Safe for Democracy: Immigration Control and Eugenics
430(4)
Psychologists at Work
434(2)
Flaming Youth and the Reconstruction of the Family
436(7)
When Psychology Was King
439(4)
Psychology Transformed (1940-1950)
443(7)
Psychology Divided and Reunited
443(3)
Redefining Clinical Psychology
446(2)
Psychology in the New Era of Big Science
448(2)
Psychologists Look Ahead to the Psychological Society
450(3)
Values and Adjustment
451(2)
Bibliography for Chapters 11 and 12
453(2)
References
455(4)
PART IV PSYCHOLOGY SINCE WORLD WAR II 459(94)
Eclectic Psychology: The Sun Sets on Behaviorism
461(33)
Troubles with Behaviorism (1950-1954)
462(6)
Philosophical Behaviorism
462(5)
Are Theories of Learning Adequate?
467(1)
Are Theories of Learning Necessary?
468(9)
Radical Behaviorism (1938-1958)
468(2)
The Experimental Analysis of Behavior
470(4)
Interpreting Human Behavior
474(3)
The Roots of Cognitive Science (1943-1958)
477(10)
Informal Behaviorism
478(1)
Early Cognitive Theories
479(3)
Artificial Intelligence
482(5)
Psychology and Society (1950-1958)
487(2)
Bibliography
489(2)
References
491(3)
Years of Turmoil: From Behaviorism to Cognitive Science
494(29)
Challenges to Behaviorism
495(4)
Humanistic Psychology
495(1)
Cartesian Linguistics
496(3)
Erosion of the Foundations
499(5)
The Disappearance of Positivism
499(1)
Constraints on Animal Learning
500(2)
Awareness and Human Learning
502(2)
Cognitive Psychology Asserts Itself
504(6)
The New Structuralism
504(1)
Man the Machine: Information Processing
505(5)
Psychology and Society
510(8)
Funding Social Science
510(1)
Professional Psychology
511(2)
Values
513(5)
Bibliography
518(1)
References
519(4)
Contemporary Psychology: Doubts, Troubles, and Controversies
523(30)
Cognitive Science
523(5)
Doubts about Cognitive Science
523(2)
The New Connectionism
525(3)
The Strange Death of Radical Behaviorism
528(3)
Beyond Freedom and Dignity
528(2)
Critique of Cognitive Science
530(1)
Challenges to Scientific Psychology
531(7)
From Psychology's Occult Doubles
531(3)
From Biology
534(2)
From the Humanities
536(2)
Professional Controversies
538(4)
Clinical Psychology
538(3)
Divorced Again: The Academics Walk Out
541(1)
Psychology and Society
542(2)
Giving Psychology Away
542(1)
The Turn to Service
543(1)
Our Psychological Society
544(2)
Bibliography
546(3)
References
549(4)
Photo Credits 553(2)
Index 555

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