 On whatever ground we term physiology, science, psychology is entitled to the same appellation ; and the method of investigation which elucidates the true relations of the one set of phenomena will discover those of the other. Hence, as philosophy is,...  Proceedings of the Canadian Institute - Page 47by Canadian Institute - 1887Full view - About this book
 | 1879 - 626 pages
...the body are performed, so the psychologist studies the so-called ' faculties ' £f the mind. . . . On whatever ground we term physiology science, psychology is entitled to the same appellation." Nothing, again, could be more pointed than his rejection of Comte's plea against the possibility of... | |
 | 1883 - 836 pages
...acquaintance with the principles of mechanics ; or respiration, without some tincture of chemistry. On whatever ground we term physiology, science, psychology...elucidates the true relations of the one set of phenomena 35 will discover those of the other. Hence, as philosophy is in great measure, the exponent of *he... | |
 | Canadian Institute - 1887 - 252 pages
...chief glory as a logician, that he showed the insufficiency of the Inductive method as laid down ty Bacon. Bacon allowed only one order of procedure,...under the same rules of observation and analysis as those of physics ; instances are to be brought in to establish conclusions, and must be ascertained... | |
 | John Ulrich Ransom - 1894 - 174 pages
...JBorfcfjen cr^oben. 8 Say : suffers on account of. 9 Translate : wo fo siric blti^ten. 71. PSYCHOLOGY. ON l whatever ground we term physiology science, - psychology is entitled to the same appellation ; and the method-of-investigation which elucidates the true relations of the one set of phenomena will discover... | |
 | George Croom Robertson - 1894 - 520 pages
...of the body are performed, so the psychologist studies the so-called ' faculties' of the mind. . . . On whatever ground we term physiology science, psychology is entitled to the same appellation." Nothing, again, could be more pointed than his rejection of Comte's plea against the possibility of... | |
 | George Croom Robertson - 1894 - 520 pages
...the body are performed, so the psychologist studies the so-called ' faculties ' of the mind. . . . On whatever ground we term physiology science, psychology is entitled to the same appellation." Nothing, again, could be more pointed than his rejection of Comte's plea against the possibility of... | |
 | Thomas Henry Huxley - 1896 - 346 pages
...acquaintance with the principles of mechanics ; or respiration, without some tincture of chemistry. On whatever ground we term physiology, science, psychology...set of phenomena will discover those of the other. Hence, as philosophy is, in great measure, the exponent of the logical consequences of certain data... | |
 | Alfred Ernest Garvie - 1899 - 456 pages
...necessary cither in the interests of science, or in the 1 Huxley's Hume, p. 51 : " On whatever ground wc term physiology, science, psychology is entitled to...set of phenomena will discover those of the other. Hence, as philosophy is, in great measure, the exponent of the logical consequences of certain data... | |
 | Alfred Ernest Garvie - 1902 - 472 pages
...reconciliation is not necessary either in the interests of science, or in the 1 Huxley's Hume, p. 51 : " On whatever ground we term physiology, science, psychology...set of phenomena will discover those of the other. Hence, as philosophy is, in great measure, the exponent of the logical consequences of certain data... | |
 | Newton Herbert Marshall - 1902 - 152 pages
...die der Naturwissenschaften der Psychologie von aussen her aufgezwungen. So z. B. sagt Huxley: 3 ) „On whatever ground we term physiology science,...method of investigation which elucidates the true relation of one set of phenomena will discover those of the other." 1) „La Psychologie anglaise contemporaine... | |
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