For it has no specific object or objects the perception of which constitutes the initial stage of the instinctive process. The condition of its excitement is rather any opposition to the free exercise of any impulse, any obstruction to the activity to... Educational Psychology - Página 54por Edward Lee Thorndike - 1913Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| William McDougall - 1909 - 378 páginas
...object or objects the perception of which constitutes the initial stage of the instinctive process. The condition of its excitement is rather any opposition...creature is impelled by any one of the other instincts. 1 ' It may be objected that, if a man strikes me a sudden and unprovoked blow, my anger is effectually... | |
| Peter Sandiford - 1913 - 376 páginas
...object or objects the perception of which constitutes the initial stage of the instinctive process. The condition of its excitement is rather any opposition...obstruction and to destroy whatever offers this opposition." The instinct, and therefore its accompanying emotion, is especially strong in the males of the species.... | |
| William McDougall - 1913 - 416 páginas
...object or objects the perception of which constitutes the initial stage of the instinctive process. The condition of its excitement is rather any opposition...which the creature is impelled by any one of the other instincts.1 1 It may be objected that, if a man strikes me a sudden and unprovoked blow, my anger is... | |
| William McDougall - 1916 - 460 páginas
...object or objects the perception of which constitutes the initial stage of the instinctive process. The condition of its excitement is rather any opposition...which the creature is impelled by any one of the other instincts.1 1 It may be objected that, if a man strikes me a sudden and unprovoked blow, my anger is... | |
| William McDougall - 1916 - 458 páginas
...object or objects the perception of which constitutes the initial stage of the instinctive process. The condition of its excitement is rather any opposition to the free exercise of any impulse, any obstructfap to the activity to which the creature is impelledlSy any one of the other instincts.1 ..... | |
| Roy Franklin Richardson - 1918 - 128 páginas
...be called a genetic view is illustrated in McDougall's (5) statement, "The condition of its (anger) excitement is rather any opposition to the free exercise...creature is impelled by any one of the other instincts." Dewey (6) in his conception of instincts has pointed out that we are not angry when we are fighting... | |
| 1921 - 1136 páginas
...object or objects the perception of which constitutes the initial stage of the instinctive process. The condition of its excitement is rather any opposition...which the creature is impelled by any one of the other instincts."1* Mr. Shand assigns such a role to anger and also to fear, joy, and sorrow. He maintains... | |
| William McDougall - 1921 - 440 páginas
...object or objects the perception of which constitutes the initial stage of the instinctive process. The condition of its excitement is rather any opposition...which the creature is impelled by any one of the other instincts.1 And its impulse is to break down any such obstruction and to destroy whatever offers this... | |
| Edward Kellogg Strong - 1922 - 516 páginas
...object or objects the perception of which constitutes the initial stage of the instinctive process. The condition of its excitement is rather any opposition...creature is impelled by any one of the other instincts." He explains the anger aroused by a sudden and unprovoked blow as due to interference with the instinct... | |
| William McDougall - 1922 - 494 páginas
...constitutes the initial stage of the instinctive process. The condition of its excitement is rather an^ opposition to the free exercise of any impulse, any...which the creature is impelled by any one of the other instincts.1 1 It may be objected that, if a man strikes me a sudden and unprovoked blow, my anger is... | |
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