Harvard Psychological Studies Volume II

About this eBook

Editor

Münsterberg, Hugo, 1863-1916

Title

Harvard Psychological Studies, Volume 2

Credits

Clare Boothby, Jane Robins and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)

Language

English

LoC Class

BF: Philosophy, Psychology, Religion: Psychology, Philosophy, Psychoanalysis

Subject

Psychology, Experimental

Category

Text

Project Gutenberg

eBook-No. 67222

Release Date

January 22, 2022

Copyright

Public domain in the USA.

Contents

1. 1.HARVARD PSYCHOLOGICAL STUDIES
2. 2.CONTENTS
3. 3.PLATES
4. 4.EMERSON HALL
5. 5.EMERSON HALL — II. T HE N EED FOR E MERSON H ALL — III. E MERSON AS P HILOSOPHER — IV. T HE P LACE OF E XPERIMENTAL P SYCHOLOGY — V. T HE P SYCHOLOGICAL L ABORATORY IN E MERSON H ALL
6. 6.OPTICAL STUDIES
7. 7.STEREOSCOPIC VISION AND THE DIFFERENCE OF RETINAL IMAGES
8. 8.EYE-MOVEMENTS DURING DIZZINESS
9. 9.VISION DURING DIZZINESS
10. 10.VISUAL IRRADIATION — M IDDLE S PEED — T ABLE
11. 11.FEELING
12. 12.THE EXPRESSION OF FEELINGS
13. 13.THE MUTUAL INFLUENCE OF FEELINGS — T ABLE I. C OLORS — T ABLE II. T OUCHES — T ABLE III. T ONES — TABLE IV. COLOR-TONE RESULTS. M. — TABLE V. COLOR-TONE RESULTS. F. — TABLE VI. TONE-ACTIVE TOUCH RESULTS. M. — TABLE VII. TONE-ACTIVE TOUCH RESULTS. F. — TABLE VIII. TONE-PASSIVE TOUCH RESULTS. F. — TABLE IX. COLOR-ACTIVE TOUCH RESULTS. M. — TABLE X. COLOR-ACTIVE TOUCH RESULTS. F. — TABLE XI. COLOR-PASSIVE TOUCH RESULTS. M. — TABLE XII. COLOR-PASSIVE TOUCH RESULTS. F. — T ABLE XIII. R ECAPITULATION
14. 14.THE COMBINATION OF FEELINGS — P ART I — P ART II — P ART III — P ART IV
15. 15.THE ÆSTHETICS OF REPEATED SPACE FORMS — P ART I — P ART II
16. 16.THE FEELING-VALUE OF UNMUSICAL TONE-INTERVALS
17. 17.ASSOCIATION, APPERCEPTION ATTENTION
18. 18.CERTAINTY AND ATTENTION
19. 19.INHIBITION AND REËNFORCEMENT
20. 20.THE INTERFERENCE OF OPTICAL STIMULI
21. 21.SUBJECTIVE AND OBJECTIVE SIMULTANEITY — T ABLE I — T ABLE II — T ABLE III — T ABLE IV — T ABLE V — T ABLE VI — T ABLE VII — T ABLE VIII — T ABLE IX — T ABLE X — T ABLE XI — T ABLE XII — T ABLE XIII — T ABLE XIV — T ABLE XV
22. 22.THE ESTIMATION OF NUMBER — II. I NFLUENCE OF F ACTORS IN THE S AME S ENSE -F IELD AS THE O BJECTS WHOSE R ELATIVE N UMEROUSNESS IS IN Q UESTION . — T ABLE I — T ABLE II — T ABLE III — T ABLE IV — T ABLE V — T ABLE VI — TABLE VII — TABLE VIII — T ABLE IX — T ABLE X — T ABLE XI — T ABLE XII — T ABLE XIII — T ABLE XIV — T ABLE XV — T ABLE XVI — T ABLE XVII — T ABLE XVIII — T ABLE XIX — T ABLE XX — T ABLE XXI
23. 23.TIME-ESTIMATION IN ITS RELATIONS TO SEX, AGE, AND PHYSIOLOGICAL RHYTHMS — T IME E STIMATION — T ABLE 1 — T ABLE 2 — T ABLE 3. — T ABLE 4. — T ABLE 5 — T ABLE 6 — T ABLE 7 — T ABLE 8 — T ABLE 9 — T ABLE 10 — T ABLE 11 — T ABLE 12 — T ABLE 13
24. 24.ASSOCIATIONS UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF DIFFERENT IDEAS — T ABLE II. T WO W ORDS S POKEN — T ABLE II.— continued — T ABLE III. T WO P ICTURES S HOWN — T ABLE IV. P ICTURE S HOWN AND W ORD S POKEN — T ABLE V. G ENERAL AND F AMILIAR W ORD —S PECIFIC W ORD S POKEN — T ABLE V.— continuted — T ABLE VI. T WO W ORDS : C ONCRETE —A BSTRACT S POKEN — T ABLE VI— continued — T ABLE VII. T WO W ORDS : A BSTRACT —C ONCRETE S POKEN — T ABLE VIII. T WO W ORDS : P ROPER N OUN —A BSTRACT N OUN S POKEN — T ABLE IX. T WO W ORDS : A BSTRACT N OUN —P ROPER N OUN S POKEN — S UBJECT XVIII — S UBJECT XII — T ABLE X. T WO W ORDS S HOWN : T HREE P REPARATORY W ORDS S POKEN L EADING TO THE S ECOND — T ABLE XI. T WO W ORDS S HOWN . T HREE P REPARATORY W ORDS S POKEN L EADING TO THE F IRST — T ABLE XII. T WO W ORDS S HOWN . T HREE P REPARATORY W ORDS S POKEN L EADING TO N EITHER — T ABLE XIII. T WO W ORDS S HOWN . T HREE P REPARATORY W ORDS S POKEN L EADING TO B OTH — T ABLE XIV. T WO W ORDS S HOWN (A UTHORS )— WITH A P REPARATORY S ENTENCE L EADING TO THE S ECOND — T ABLE XV. T WO W ORDS —G ENERAL AND P ARTICULAR —S POKEN — T ABLE XVI. T HREE W ORDS S POKEN — T ABLE XVII. F OUR W ORDS S POKEN — G ROUP IX — T ABLE XVIII — T ABLE XIX. T WO P ICTURES S HOWN — G ROUP XI — S UBJECT VIII — T ABLE XX. T HREE W ORDS S POKEN — T ABLE XXI. F OUR W ORDS S HOWN — T ABLE XXII. F OUR W ORDS S POKEN
25. 25.DISSOCIATION
26. 26.MOTOR IMPULSES
27. 27.THE ACCURACY OF LINEAR MOVEMENT — T YPICAL S ERIES FOR THE M ONTH
28. 28.THE MOTOR POWER OF COMPLEXITY — A. C OUNTING OF S IMPLE AND C OMPLEX V ISUAL O BJECTS — B. R EACTIONS TO S IMPLE AND C OMPLEX O PTICAL I MPRESSIONS
29. 29.ANIMAL PSYCHOLOGY
30. 30.THE MUTUAL RELATIONS OF STIMULI IN THE FROG RANA CLAMATA DAUDIN [139] — I. A NIMAL B EHAVIOR AND THE S ENSES — II. T HE S ENSORY R EACTIONS OF THE G REEN F ROG — III. T HE M UTUAL R ELATIONS OF S TIMULI — T ABLE 1 — T ABLE 2 — T ABLE 3. F ROG N O . 1. M OMENTARY A UDITORY S TIMULUS , H AMMER B LOW . W EIGHT USUALLY 5 OR 10 GRAMS — T ABLE 4. M OMENTARY A UDITORY S TIMULUS , H AMMER B LOW — T ABLE 5. P ROLONGED A UDITORY S TIMULATION (E LECTRIC B ELL ) — VI. D ISCUSSION OF L ITERATURE AND R ESULTS — V. S UMMARY
31. 31.THE TEMPORAL RELATIONS OF NEURAL PROCESSES
32. 32.THE MENTAL LIFE OF THE DOMESTIC PIGEON — I. I NTRODUCTION — II. P ROBLEMS AND M ETHODS — III. I NVESTIGATION OF E MOTION [194] — IV. I NVESTIGATION OF A SSOCIATION — T ABLE I. T IME R EQUIRED TO R EACH F OOD IN L ABYRINTH L — T ABLE II. T IME R EQUIRED TO R EACH F OOD IN L ABYRINTH M — T ABLE III. S OUND A SSOCIATION , L ABYRINTH H — T ABLE IV. T IME R EQUIRED TO E SCAPE FROM C AGE BY U SING L ATCH — T ABLE V. A SSOCIATION OF P OSITION : G ENERAL D ISTRIBUTION O F C HOICES — T ABLE VI. A SSOCIATION OF P OSITION : D ISTRIBUTION OF R IGHT C HOICES — T ABLE VII. C OLOR A SSOCIATION . G ENERAL D ISTRIBUTION OF C HOICES — T ABLE VIII. C OLOR A SSOCIATION . D ISTRIBUTION OF R IGHT C HOICES — T ABLE IX. F ORM A SSOCIATION . G ENERAL D ISTRIBUTION OF C HOICES — T ABLE X. F ORM A SSOCIATION . D ISTRIBUTION OF R IGHT C HOICES — T ABLE XI. P OSITION , C OLOR AND F ORM A SSOCIATION — V. S UMMARY
33. 33.REACTIONS OF THE CRAYFISH — I. R EACTIONS TO V ISUAL S TIMULI — E XPERIMENTAL — T ABLE I. S UMMARY OF R EACTIONS TO W HITE L IGHT — T ABLE II. A VERAGE T IME OF O RIENTATION — T ABLE III. I NFLUENCE OF P OSITION ON L IGHT R EACTIONS — T ABLE IV. I NFLUENCE OF P REVIOUS C ONDITIONS UPON R EACTIONS TO L IGHT — T ABLE V. R EACTIONS TO L IGHT AT D IFFERENT T EMPERATURES — T ABLE VI. R EACTIONS TO H ORIZONTAL C OLORED L IGHT — T ABLE VII. R EACTIONS TO V ERTICAL C OLORED L IGHT — II. E XPERIMENTS WITH S OUNDS — III. R OTATION E XPERIMENTS — T ABLE VIII. R EACTIONS TO R OTATION — IV. G EOTAXIS , B AROTAXIS , AND T URNING — T ABLE IX. G EOTAXIS IN F RONT OF W INDOW — T ABLE X. G EOTAXIS IN D ARKENED R OOM — T ABLE XI. E XPERIMENTS IN T URNING — V. T HIGMOTAXIS AND T OUCH R EACTIONS — T ABLE XII. T HIGMOTAXIS R EACTIONS — S UMMARY — FOOTNOTES: — Transcriber notes:

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