| Description |
174pages |
| Series |
Advances in psychology series |
|
Advances in psychology series.
|
| Contents |
1. Objectivity and methodological transposition -- 2. The observer and the facts -- 3. Pure phenomenology and phenomenological psychology -- 4. Some basic propositions -- 5. Misinterpretations of phenomenology -- 6. Main topics of this book -- Introduction -- 1. Technical knowledge v. individual experience -- 2. The embodiment -- 3. Dualism and its consequences -- 4. The a priori in the epistemological framework -- Chapter 1: Biology and Culture in Objective Psychology -- 1. The historical perspective and the a priori -- 2. Objectivity as a construct -- 3. The abandonment of subjectivity -- 4. The cultural origin of psychological concepts -- 5. Reductionism and intuitive biology -- 6. Clinical cases and scientific phenomena -- 7. Subjectivity v. subjectivism -- 8. The time-perspective in psychology -- Chapter 2: The Development of Phenomenology -- 1. Empirical and experimental psychology -- 2. Franz Brentano: the founding intentionality -- 3. The meaning of experience -- 4. Phenomenal existence -- 5. The description of psychic phenomena -- 6. The positivism of Ernst Mach -- 7. Form qualities and object theory -- 8. Stumpf's experimental phenomenology -- 9. James Ward's system of Act psychology -- 10. Husserl's influence on Gestalt psychology -- 11. Numbers and Structures -- 12. Gestalt psychology reconsidered -- 13. The phenomenological v. the biological standpoint -- Chapter 3: The Physiology of the Behavioural Field -- 1. Sherrington: the founding of the biology of behaviour -- 2. Central nervous integration -- 3. The anatomical basis of behaviour structures -- 4. Distance-receptors and precurrent reactions -- 5. Subjective space-time -- 6. The body as part of the exteroceptive field -- 7. Perceptual structures from the evolutionary perspective -- 8. Sherrington's teachings and the phenomenological standpoint -- Chapter 4: Philosophical and Psychological Realism -- 1. A critical analysis of classical psychology -- 2. The myth of substantialism -- 3. Striving towards the 'concrete' -- 4. The postulate of conventional meaning 5. Psychoanalysis and the concrete subject -- 6. An epistemological appraisal of concrete psychology -- 7. Epistemology and ideology -- Chapter 5: Phenomenological Psychology and the Biological Standpoint -- 1. The life-world -- 2. Husserl's first characterisation of phenomenological psychology -- 3. Further Husserlian analyses of phenomenological psychology -- 4. The problem of 'foreign subjectivity' -- 5. The historical nature of man's life-world -- 6. The dual meaning of phenomenological psychology -- 7. Reduction and the scientific standpoint -- Chapter 6: Phenomenological Psychology in Actual Practice -- 1. The methodological problem -- 2. Phenomenological experimental psychology -- 3. Stumpf's acoustical and musical investigations -- 4. The experimental phenomenology of David Katz -- 5. Michotte's conception of experimental phenomenology -- 6. The anthropological physiology of Buytendijk -- 7. Intersubjectivity as an ethological problem -- 8. Subjective phenomena as seen by ethologists -- Concluding Remarks |
| Analysis |
Phenomenological psychology |
|
Psychology and philosophy |
|
Psychology, Experimental |
| Notes |
Includes indexes |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references |
| Subject |
Human behavior.
|
|
Phenomenology.
|
|
Psychology and philosophy.
|
|
Phenomenological psychology.
|
|
Psychology -- Philosophy.
|
|
Psychology, Experimental.
|
|
Psychology, Experimental.
|
| LC no. |
77375761 |
| ISBN |
0041210182 |
|
