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Excerpt from Psychological Monographs, Vol. 31: 1922 The present volume consists in large part of a series of rather extended abstracts of longer papers which have accumulated during the after-war conditions of printing. Nine are doctors' theses, most of which arc very much condensed from the original. In nearly every case this condensing has been done by the editor, who, therefore, must assume a secondary share of responsibility for the mann...

Excerpt from Chapters From Modern Psychology It was the desire of the founder, Mrs. William Leavitt, to do honor to the memory of her father, the Rev. Ichabod Spencer, D.D., of the class of 1821 at Union' College. She wished also to encourage the study of a branch of knowledge in which he was deeply interested and well skilled. It was specified, therefore, that the lectures should deal pri marily with psychological subjects. About the Publis...

An Introduction to Psychology is James Rowland Angell's most well known text, and for good reason. Students and scholars searching for an introductory text into the school of functional psychology would be wise to consider adding Angell's book to their library. Rowland was a well-known psychologist and served as president of several of the United States' most prominent universities, including Yale and the University of Michigan. Now republish...

Excerpt from The Psychological Monographs, Vol. 15: 1913 The following study, practically as is here presented, was submitted to the Faculty of Bryn Mawr College in May 1911 in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. It is the outgrowth of a series of studies dealing with the phenomena of color vision that was begun in 1908 by the writer working under the direction of and in collaboration with Professor...

Excerpt from The Psychological Monographs, Vol. 19 The two articles which constitute the present monograph deal with the same general topic, the variations in function of corresponding parts of different brains. This matter has received scant attention in neurological literature, notwithstanding the fact that the anatomical variations have been extensively studied. The data recorded in the two articles point to a conclusion which helps to an ...

Excerpt from An Introductory Study of the Structure and Function of Human Consciousness Psychologists have hitherto devoted the larger part of their energy to investigating the structure of the mind. Of late, however, there has been manifest a disposition to deal more fully with its functional and genetic phases. To deter mine how consciousness develops and how it operates is felt to be quite as important as the discovery of its constituent e...

Excerpt from The Psychological Monographs, And, Association Tests: Being a Part of the Report of the Committee of the American Psychological Association on the Standardizing of Procedure in Experimental Tests The tests which we have thus selected are in some degree ana logons to tested reagents in chemistry. They make no claim, indeed, to be chemically pure, that is to say, they can not be guaranteed to give a true measure of every individual...

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Excerpt from Psychological Monographs, Vol. 28 The work began in 1912 with a year of preliminary experi mentation in the Psychological Laboratory of the University of Michigan. This was continued the following year at the Eastern Kentucky State Normal School. In 1914 the work was trans ferred to the Psychological Laboratory of the University of Wis consin, where the problem and technique soon took on their final form and where the work was co...

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Excerpt from Psychological Monographs, 1916, Vol. 22Uninstructed movements. N o distractions or limitations. Seven subjects. I. Vertical movements. A. B. Right hand. (i) Introspective reports. 2) Summary of individual introspections. C. Left hand. (1) Preliminary statement. (2) Introspective reports. (ii) Summary of left hand movement in vertical plane. 2. Lateral movements. A. Preliminary statement.About the PublisherForgotten Books publishes...

Excerpt from The Relations of Structural and Functional Psychology to PhilosophyThat the biological idea of function is applicable in a general way to the life of consciousness is hardly open to question. The precise lines of classification sometimes employed in biology, e. G., functions of adjustment to the external environment, func tions of internal organic metabolism, functions of reproduction, etc., may not be immediately available, but t...