The American Journal of Psychology, Volumen9Granville Stanley Hall, Edward Bradford Titchener, Karl M. Dallenbach, Madison Bentley, Edwin Garrigues Boring, Margaret Floy Washburn University of Illinois Press, 1897 |
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Página 7
... phenomena of violent laughter seem , when looked at coldly , strange to the point of weirdness , and almost inhuman , although it is most conspicuously seen in man . Why do we gasp and emit animal noises , fall into partial cramps and ...
... phenomena of violent laughter seem , when looked at coldly , strange to the point of weirdness , and almost inhuman , although it is most conspicuously seen in man . Why do we gasp and emit animal noises , fall into partial cramps and ...
Página 11
... phenomenon is so unique and so distinct from that caused by stronger pressures on the ribs and elsewhere that it should no longer be included under the general term ticklishness , but should have a different name . Pending a better ...
... phenomenon is so unique and so distinct from that caused by stronger pressures on the ribs and elsewhere that it should no longer be included under the general term ticklishness , but should have a different name . Pending a better ...
Página 12
... phenomena . Homelier and more vulgar experiences must also be sug- gested . The insect world in all its immensity has always been a part of human environment , and has no doubt played an important rôle in the maintenance and development ...
... phenomena . Homelier and more vulgar experiences must also be sug- gested . The insect world in all its immensity has always been a part of human environment , and has no doubt played an important rôle in the maintenance and development ...
Página 18
... phenomena of cachinnation . These nursery experiences again tend to lift the child above some fears , so that the pleasure of transcending them and laughing at what had just been feared is also involved . Closely connected with , and ...
... phenomena of cachinnation . These nursery experiences again tend to lift the child above some fears , so that the pleasure of transcending them and laughing at what had just been feared is also involved . Closely connected with , and ...
Página 20
... phenomena , because it suggests that human friend- ship and sympathy have not yet become very securely estab- lished in place of the old war of all against all , which charac- terized the long ages of struggle for survival . Primitively ...
... phenomena , because it suggests that human friend- ship and sympathy have not yet become very securely estab- lished in place of the old war of all against all , which charac- terized the long ages of struggle for survival . Primitively ...
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Términos y frases comunes
activity adolescence adult æsthetic Alcan animals Anthropometric apnoea average believe body boys brain cent child childhood Clark University conclusion consciousness curve Darwin distraction doubt emotional error especially experiments fact factor favor fear feeling females forced breathing Franz Boas girls give given grade greater growth hand human idea illusion inches increase individual influence instinct judgment later laugh laughter less males means ment mental method mind moral movement natural selection nature object Octave organic paced race paper perhaps period person phenomena physical play pleasure problem psychic psychology puberty question race reflex action relation religion religious rience seems senescence sense sexes sexual selection soul spirit STANLEY HALL stimulation suggest Table tendency theory things thought tion trees trials variation W. H. R. Rivers