Australasian Journal of Psychology and Philosophy, Volume 1Australasian Association of Psychology and Philosophy, 1923 - Philosophy |
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Page 3
... means of which the locomotion of the organism is carried out , undergoes strain or contraction ; whereas in the other the organic harmony is at low level and the contractile substance undergoes relaxation . quence an actu - affect , one ...
... means of which the locomotion of the organism is carried out , undergoes strain or contraction ; whereas in the other the organic harmony is at low level and the contractile substance undergoes relaxation . quence an actu - affect , one ...
Page 6
... means identical with Freud's view that a later reality principle can be contrasted with an earlier pleasure principle . Bliss and gladness , sadness and distress , occur in the R and in the S conditions . They arise in relation to the ...
... means identical with Freud's view that a later reality principle can be contrasted with an earlier pleasure principle . Bliss and gladness , sadness and distress , occur in the R and in the S conditions . They arise in relation to the ...
Page 7
... means wholly dependent on the particular visceral or somatic expression . Its character or meaning depends rather on the general character of the situation that confronts the subject and on the general purpose of the reaction . Thus ...
... means wholly dependent on the particular visceral or somatic expression . Its character or meaning depends rather on the general character of the situation that confronts the subject and on the general purpose of the reaction . Thus ...
Page 17
... means of communication , the vari- ous fishing communities all round the coasts were brought into contact and a much wider marriage selection became possible . As a result , Huntington's Chorea has almost entirely disappeared from this ...
... means of communication , the vari- ous fishing communities all round the coasts were brought into contact and a much wider marriage selection became possible . As a result , Huntington's Chorea has almost entirely disappeared from this ...
Page 18
... mean . Insanity comprises probably more than one form of variation from the normal . There is , for instance , congenital mental defect which is largely a teratological variation . There is the variation which constitutes the basis of ...
... mean . Insanity comprises probably more than one form of variation from the normal . There is , for instance , congenital mental defect which is largely a teratological variation . There is the variation which constitutes the basis of ...
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Common terms and phrases
analysis applied Australia B.Sc Bertrand Russell boys cent CH.M churches citizen common conation conception conflict consciousness course defective definition democracy dream ethical existence experience fact factor Freud function human ideal individual industrial instinct intelligence interest Journal knowledge laws lectures legislation less logical M.A. Vic mathematical means measure ment mental age method Michelson-Morley experiment mind MISS modern moral nature neuroses object observation organisation Ph.D Philosophy physical Plato political possible practical present principles problems PROF Professor Professor John Adams psycho-analysis Psychology and Philosophy question realise reality reason recognised regard relation religion represented scientific sense social Socrates soul spirit Sydney Sydney University teacher tendency tests theory Theory of Relativity things thought tion truth uncon unconscious University University of Sydney vague W. H. R. Rivers waste words
Popular passages
Page 145 - The right method of philosophy would be this: To say nothing except what can be said, ie the propositions of natural science, ie something that has nothing to do with philosophy: and then always, when someone else wished to say something metaphysical, to demonstrate to him that he had given no meaning to certain signs in his propositions.
Page 137 - Things have come to a pretty pass when religion is allowed to invade the sphere of private life.
Page 145 - We feel that even if all possible scientific questions be answered, the problems of life have still not been touched at all.
Page 267 - Let our artists rather be those who are gifted to discern the true nature of the beautiful and graceful ; then will our youth dwell in a land of health, amid fair sights and sounds, and receive the good in everything; and beauty, the effluence of fair works, shall flow into the eye and ear, like a health-giving breeze from a purer region, and insensibly draw the soul from earliest years into likeness and sympathy with the beauty of reason.
Page 240 - Education is the guidance of the individual towards a comprehension of Jh&-art of life; and by the art of life I mean the. most complete achievement of varied activity expressing . the potentialities of that living creature in the face of its actual environment. This completeness of achievement involves an artistic sense, subordinating the lower to the higher possibilities...
Page 295 - Our true country is that ideal realm which we represent to ourselves under the names of religion, duty, and the like. Our terrestrial organizations are but far-off approaches to so fair a model, and all they are verily traitors who resist not any attempt to divert them from this their original intendment. When, therefore, one would have us to fling up our caps and shout with the multitude...
Page 238 - Unfortunately, he takes Spinoza's method as his model, though he does not follow the model in all details. There is no array of definitions, axioms and postulates, but only propositions, each deduced from the preceding. Thus, a heavy weight is thrown on the first proposition of the series. This is...
Page 67 - Write on your doors the saying wise and old, " Be bold ! be bold ! " and everywhere — " Be bold; Be not too bold!" Yet better the excess Than the defect; better the more than less; Better like Hector in the field to die, Than like a perfumed Paris turn and fly.
Page 229 - To this end, the Medical Research Committee and the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research, with the active encouragement of the Home Office, decided to form a committee to investigate the subject of industrial fatigue on comprehensive lines, embracing all classes of factories within its scope of work.
Page 297 - The man who places a part does not fasten it — the part may not be fully in place until after several operations later. The man who puts in a bolt does not put on the nut; the man who puts on the nut does not tighten it.