Titlebook: Wilhelm Wundt and the Making of a Scientific Psychology; Robert W. Rieber Book 1980 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1980 German.G

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1574-048X hologist. The picture painted by Titch­ ener and Boring was unquestionably the way they saw him, and the way they wished to use him as a part of the scientific psychological Zeitgeist of their time.978-1-4684-8342-0978-1-4684-8340-6Series ISSN 1574-048X

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Book 1980n through Titchener‘s student, E. G. Boring, that psychology got to know the somewhat biased and distorted picture of this great German psychologist. The picture painted by Titch­ ener and Boring was unquestionably the way they saw him, and the way they wished to use him as a part of the scientific psychological Zeitgeist of their time.

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Wundt’s Theory of Behavior and Volitionantly, the concentration of historical interest on this area made it possible to use historical studies to project an image of psychology as an experimental discipline whose more recent historical development showed essentially the kind of cumulative linear progress that was accepted as the hallmark of the natural sciences (O’Donnell, 1979).

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Wilhelm Wundt and Early American Psychology (p. 333); that Wundt opposed the implication of an active agent (p. 339); that Wundt’s psychology was exceptional for its narrowness (p. 343); and that Wundt’s life was withdrawn from the world of the affairs of common men (p. 344).

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Wundt and the Two Traditions of Psychologyy. He will not find it easy to arrive at a fair and accurate characterization of Wundt’s position on any of the fundamental issues of psychology, for to do that he would have to cut through a veritable thicket of misleading information whose roots run very deep. Although some paths have recently bee

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