CONTENTS
| CHAPTER I | ||
| PSYCHOLOGY: WHAT IT IS AND WHAT IT DOES | ||
| SECTION | PAGE | |
| 1. | Common Sense and Science | [1] |
| 2. | The Subject-matter of Psychology | [5] |
| 3. | Mind and Body | [10] |
| 4. | The Problem of Psychology | [14] |
| 5. | The Method of Psychology | [18] |
| 6. | Process and Meaning | [26] |
| 7. | The Scope of Psychology | [30] |
| 8. | A Personal Word to the Reader | [34] |
| Questions and Exercises | [37] | |
| References for Further Reading | [40] | |
| CHAPTER II | ||
| SENSATION | ||
| 9. | Sensations from the Skin | [43] |
| 10. | Kinæsthetic Sensations | [45] |
| 11. | Taste and Smell | [48] |
| 12. | Sensations from the Ear | [51] |
| 13. | Sensations from the Eye | [56] |
| 14. | Organic Sensations | [64] |
| 15. | Sensation and Attribute | [65] |
| 16. | The Intensity of Sensation | [67] |
| Questions and Exercises | [70] | |
| References | [72] | |
| CHAPTER III | ||
| SIMPLE IMAGE AND FEELING | ||
| 17. | Simple Images | [73] |
| 18. | Simple Feelings and Sense-feelings | [79] |
| Questions and Exercises | [87] | |
| References | [88] | |
| CHAPTER IV | ||
| ATTENTION | ||
| 19. | The Problem of Attention | [90] |
| 20. | The Development of Attention | [93] |
| 21. | The Nature of Attention | [99] |
| 22. | The Experimental Study of Attention | [103] |
| 23. | The Nervous Correlate of Attention | [106] |
| Questions and Exercises | [110] | |
| References | [111] | |
| CHAPTER V | ||
| PERCEPTION AND IDEA | ||
| 24. | The Problem in General | [112] |
| 25. | The Analysis of Perception and Idea | [114] |
| 26. | Meaning in Perception and Idea | [117] |
| 27. | The Types of Perception | [121] |
| 28. | The Perception of Distance | [125] |
| 29. | The Problem in Detail | [131] |
| 30. | The Types of Idea | [138] |
| Questions and Exercises | [142] | |
| References | [143] | |
| CHAPTER VI | ||
| ASSOCIATION | ||
| 31. | The Association of Ideas | [145] |
| 32. | Associative Tendencies: Material of Study | [149] |
| 33. | The Establishment of Associative Tendencies | [152] |
| 34. | The Interference and Decay of Associative Tendencies | [156] |
| 35. | The Connections of Mental Processes | [159] |
| 36. | The Law of Mental Connection | [162] |
| 37. | Practice, Habit, Fatigue | [169] |
| Questions and Exercises | [174] | |
| References | [176] | |
| CHAPTER VII | ||
| MEMORY AND IMAGINATION | ||
| 38. | Recognition | [177] |
| 39. | Direct Apprehension | [181] |
| 40. | The Memory-idea | [184] |
| 41. | Illusions of Recognition and Memory | [187] |
| 42. | The Pattern of Memory | [189] |
| 43. | Mnemonics | [192] |
| 44. | The Idea of Imagination | [194] |
| 45. | The Pattern of Imagination | [197] |
| Questions and Exercises | [201] | |
| References | [202] | |
| CHAPTER VIII | ||
| INSTINCT AND EMOTION | ||
| 46. | The Nature of Instinct | [203] |
| 47. | The Two Sides of Instinct | [207] |
| 48. | Determining Tendencies | [212] |
| 49. | The Nature of Emotion | [215] |
| 50. | The James-Lange Theory of Emotion | [218] |
| 51. | The Expression of Emotion | [222] |
| 52. | Mood, Passion, Temperament | [225] |
| Questions and Exercises | [228] | |
| References | [229] | |
| CHAPTER IX | ||
| ACTION | ||
| 53. | The Psychology of Action | [230] |
| 54. | The Typical Action | [233] |
| 55. | The Reaction Experiment | [236] |
| 56. | Sensory and Motor Reaction | [239] |
| 57. | The Degeneration of Action: From Impulsive to Reflex | [242] |
| 58. | The Development of Action: From Impulsive to Selective and Volitional | [246] |
| 59. | The Compound Reaction | [252] |
| 60. | Will, Wish, and Desire | [255] |
| Questions and Exercises | [259] | |
| References | [260] | |
| CHAPTER X | ||
| THOUGHT | ||
| 61. | The Nature of Thought | [261] |
| 62. | Imaginal Processes in Thought: The Abstract Idea | [263] |
| 63. | Thought and Language | [267] |
| 64. | Mental Attitudes | [271] |
| 65. | The Pattern of Thought | [275] |
| 66. | Abstraction and Generalisation | [280] |
| 67. | Comparison and Discrimination | [283] |
| Questions and Exercises | [287] | |
| References | [288] | |
| CHAPTER XI | ||
| SENTIMENT | ||
| 68. | The Nature of Sentiment | [290] |
| 69. | The Variety of Feeling-attitude | [293] |
| 70. | The Forms of Sentiment | [297] |
| 71. | The Situations and their Appeal | [300] |
| 72. | Mood, Passion, Temperament | [304] |
| Questions and Exercises | [305] | |
| References | [306] | |
| CHAPTER XII | ||
| SELF AND CONSCIOUSNESS | ||
| 73. | The Concept of Self | [307] |
| 74. | The Persistence of the Self | [312] |
| 75. | The Self in Experience | [315] |
| 76. | The Snares of Language | [321] |
| 77. | Consciousness and the Subconscious | [323] |
| 78. | Conclusion | [328] |
| Questions and Exercises | [332] | |
| References | [334] | |
| APPENDIX | ||
| DREAMING AND HYPNOSIS | ||
| 79. | Sleep and Dream | [335] |
| 80. | Hypnosis | [341] |
| References | [349] | |
| Index of Names | [351] | |
| Index of Subjects | [353] | |
A BEGINNER’S PSYCHOLOGY