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Psychology. The Cognitive Powers

"Explores cognitive functions in psychology. The book is divided into 3 sections, each examining a different cognitive process. The first section examines simple cognitive or presentative powers. It is argued that these are so called because they give knowledge in its simplest form (in the singular and concrete) and because the objects are now present and presented. Sense perception and self consciousness are discussed. The second section refers to the reproductive or representative powers, which include retention, fantasy, association of ideas, recognitive power, the power of composition, and the symbolic power. The last section involves comparative powers, defined as the mental power which notices the relations of objects and binds them in apprehension. Relations are classified (relation of identity and difference, whole and parts, resemblance, space, time, quantity, active power, and cause and effect), and discursive operations and intuition in the discovery of relations are discussed"--Publisher. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2005 APA, all rights reserved).

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  • "APA ebooks"@en
  • "Cognitive powers"@en
  • "Motive powers"@en

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  • ""Explores cognitive functions in psychology. The book is divided into 3 sections, each examining a different cognitive process. The first section examines simple cognitive or presentative powers. It is argued that these are so called because they give knowledge in its simplest form (in the singular and concrete) and because the objects are now present and presented. Sense perception and self consciousness are discussed. The second section refers to the reproductive or representative powers, which include retention, fantasy, association of ideas, recognitive power, the power of composition, and the symbolic power. The last section involves comparative powers, defined as the mental power which notices the relations of objects and binds them in apprehension. Relations are classified (relation of identity and difference, whole and parts, resemblance, space, time, quantity, active power, and cause and effect), and discursive operations and intuition in the discovery of relations are discussed"--Publisher. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2005 APA, all rights reserved)."@en
  • ""Explores cognitive functions in psychology. The book is divided into 3 sections, each examining a different cognitive process. The first section examines simple cognitive or presentative powers. It is argued that these are so called because they give knowledge in its simplest form (in the singular and concrete) and because the objects are now present and presented. Sense perception and self consciousness are discussed. The second section refers to the reproductive or representative powers, which include retention, fantasy, association of ideas, recognitive power, the power of composition, and the symbolic power. The last section involves comparative powers, defined as the mental power which notices the relations of objects and binds them in apprehension. Relations are classified (relation of identity and difference, whole and parts, resemblance, space, time, quantity, active power, and cause and effect), and discursive operations and intuition in the discovery of relations are discussed"--Résumé de l'éditeur. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2005 APA, all rights reserved)."
  • ""In this volume, I unfold the characteristics of the motive powers, as they are called the orective, the appetent, the impulsive powers; the feelings, the sentiments, the affections, the heart, as distinguished from the Gnostic, the cognitive, the intellect, the understanding, the reason, the head. These motive powers fall under three heads: the emotions, the conscience, the will. It is not to be understood that these are unconnected with each other, or with the cognitive; emotions contain an idea which is cognitive. The conscience may be regarded as combining characteristics of each of the two grand classes; being cognitive as discerning good and evil, and motive as leading to action; the will has to use the other powers as going on to action. Emotion occupies more room than the other two in this treatise, inasmuch as its operations are more varied, and as the account usually given of it (so it appears to me) is more defective"--Introduction. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2010 APA, all rights reserved)."
  • ""In this volume, I unfold the characteristics of the motive powers, as they are called the orective, the appetent, the impulsive powers; the feelings, the sentiments, the affections, the heart, as distinguished from the Gnostic, the cognitive, the intellect, the understanding, the reason, the head. These motive powers fall under three heads: the emotions, the conscience, the will. It is not to be understood that these are unconnected with each other, or with the cognitive; emotions contain an idea which is cognitive. The conscience may be regarded as combining characteristics of each of the two grand classes; being cognitive as discerning good and evil, and motive as leading to action; the will has to use the other powers as going on to action. Emotion occupies more room than the other two in this treatise, inasmuch as its operations are more varied, and as the account usually given of it (so it appears to me) is more defective"--Introduction. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2010 APA, all rights reserved)."@en
  • ""Explores cognitive functions in psychology. The book is divided into 3 sections, each examining a different cognitive process. The first section examines simple cognitive or presentative powers. It is argued that these are so called because they give knowledge in its simplest form (in the singular and concrete) and because the objects are now present and presented. Sense perception and self consciousness are discussed. The second section refers to the reproductive or representative powers, which include retention, fantasy, association of ideas, recognitive power, the power of composition, and the symbolic power. The last section involves comparative powers, defined as the mental power which notices the relations of objects and binds them in apprehension. Relations are classified (relation of identity and difference, whole and parts, resemblance, space, time, quantity, active power, and cause and effect), and discursive operations and intuition in the discovery of relations are discussed"--Publisher. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2005 APA, all rights reserved)"

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  • "Ressources Internet"

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  • "Psychology the motive powers emotions, conscience, will"
  • "Psychology, the motive powers : emotions, conscience, will"
  • "Psychology. The Cognitive Powers"@en
  • "Psychology the motive powers: Emotions, conscience, will"
  • "Psychology: the motive powers, conscience, will"@en
  • "Psychology"
  • "Psychology : The cognitive powers"
  • "Psychology : the cognitive powers"@en
  • "Psychology : the cognitive powers"
  • "Psychology : the motive powers: emotions, conscience, will"
  • "Psychology, the cognitive powers"
  • "Psychology, the cognitive powers"@en
  • "Psychology : the motive powers : emotions, conscience, will"@en
  • "Psychology, the motive powers, emotion, conscience, will"@en
  • "Psychology, the motive powers emotions, conscience, will"@en
  • "Psychology, the motive powers emotions, conscience, will"
  • "Psychology : the motive powers ; Emotions, conscience, will"
  • "Psychology the motive powers, emotions, conscience, will"
  • "Psychology the motive powers, emotions, conscience, will"@en
  • "Psychology. The Cognitive powers, by James McCosh"
  • "Psychology. The Motive powers, emotions, conscience, will, by James McCosh"
  • "Psychology the cognitive powers"
  • "Psychology the cognitive powers"@en
  • "Psychology : the motive powers, emotions, conscience, will"@en
  • "Psychology, the cognitive science"@en
  • "Psychology : the motive powers ; emotions, conscience, will"@en
  • "Psychology: the motive powers, emotions, conscience, will"
  • "Psychology: the motive powers, emotions, conscience, will"@en
  • "Psychology: the cognitive powers"@en
  • "Psychology: the cognitive powers"
  • "Psychology, the motive powers, emotions, conscience, will"@en
  • "Psychology; the motive powers, emotions, conscience, will"@en

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