chology

In his Observations on Man (1749), David Hartley supplied a theoretical underpinning for Locke's habit - forming education by developing an associationist psy - chology and made more explicit its perfectibilist con - sequences.

PERFECTIBILITY OF MAN JOHN PASSMORE 1968

Locke's repudiation of innate ideas, his belief that the mind of every human being was shaped by experience after birth, was taken up in France by Condillac and Helvé - tius, and widely formulated as the associationist psy - chology, which became a premiss of educational and other reform.

EQUALITY R. R. PALMER 1968

This view was strengthened by the theory of evolution and its applications to psychologi - cal phenomena; Herbert Spencer's Principles of Psy - chology (1855) contains long polemical passages show - ing the incompatibility of Kant's view with the observations of genetic psychology and psychopathol - ogy.

TIME MILI�� ��APEK 1968

The usefulness of La Mettrie's deterministic — hence amoral — psy - chology is, however, far plainer to us now than it was to his own century.

Dictionary of the History of Ideas ARAM VARTANIAN 1968

Needless to say, modern thinking owes more than is sometimes acknowledged to ancient psy - chology.

Dictionary of the History of Ideas ANTHONY A. LONG 1968

Given provisions for two days, there seems to be no economic principle or general fact of psy - chology to determine the precise distribution between the two.

ECONOMIC HISTORY FRANK H. KNIGHT 1968

This brought into being a space of psy - chology and physiology to which the Victorian era was very attentive (H. Weyl, secs. 14 and 18).

SPACE SALOMON BOCHNER 1968

David Hartley's Observations on Man (1749) is important for working out in detail a scheme of psy - chology based on the association of ideas.

MORAL SENSE D. D. RAPHAEL 1968

As Frank Manuel's study (1959) of rationalist myth shows, the inner problem that myth presents to the philosophes is strikingly expressed in how their psy - chology of religious origins turns obsessively on the emotion of fear or even terror.

Dictionary of the History of Ideas BURTON FELDMAN 1968

Although his associationist psy - chology, unlike the man-machine doctrine, preserved

Dictionary of the History of Ideas ARAM VARTANIAN 1968