Shand's

McDougall in his _Social Psychology_ adopted Shand's definition and described the organization of typical sentiments, as love and hate.

Introduction to the Science of Sociology Robert Ezra Park 1926

Judged by Shand's dicta that anger and fear are aroused if the object of love is threatened, joy is aroused as it prospers, and sorrow if it is deeply injured or lost, self-love remarkably resembles other-love.

The Foundations of Personality 1921

It is a sentiment, in Shand's phrase, and seeks the good of its object.

The Foundations of Personality 1921

Now as I understand it, what Dr. Prince wants is an emotional pluralism such as might well be founded upon the data in MacDougall's "Social Psychology" and in Shand's work on "The Foundations of Character."

The Journal of Abnormal Psychology 1916

A constant conflict seems to go on between the organizing tendency of these sentiments and the tendency of the constituent emotions to achieve freedom and autonomous action, a conception quite in harmony with the modern views of "complex-action," although Shand's "sentiments" are far from being synonymous with either "complexes" or "constellations" in our sense.

The Journal of Abnormal Psychology 1916

A sentiment, according to McDougall, who accepts Shand's definition, is an organized system of emotional tendencies or dispositions centred about the idea of some object.

The Journal of Abnormal Psychology 1916

Shand's view of the relation between the emotions and the instincts has led to an animated controversy with Dr. McDougall, published in the Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society for 1914-1915.

The Journal of Abnormal Psychology 1916

It seems to me very significant that Dr. Southard should interest himself, as his paper leads one to judge he does, in such problems as Shand's somewhat abstract work, and should seek correlations with legal characterology like that of Roscoe Pound.

The Journal of Abnormal Psychology 1916

I was stimulated to finish my article by the appearance of Shand's book on "The Foundations of Character" and the articles on "Personality" by Prof. Roscoe Pound which have been appearing in the Harvard Law Review.

The Journal of Abnormal Psychology 1916

Black Shand's face lightened as they brought Sam over the bank.

The Huntress Hulbert Footner 1911