An object falls on a sense-organ and is apperceived by the appropriate cortical centre; or else the latter, excited in some other way, gives rise to an idea of the same object. Quick as a flash, the reflex currents pass down through their preordained... The Principles of Psychology - Page 474by William James - 1908Full view - About this book
| 1884 - 640 pages
...some other way, gives rise to an idea of the same object. Quick as a flash, the reflex currents pass down through their pre-ordained channels, alter the...of muscle, skin and viscus ; and these alterations, apperceived like the original object, in as many specific portions of the cortex, combine with it in... | |
| 1901 - 600 pages
...excited inwardly, gives rise to an idea of the same object. Quick as a flash, the reflex currents pass down through their preordained channels, alter the...object-simply-apprehended into an objectemotionally-felt." Now Prof. Sherrington's experiments consist in preventing these alterations of muscle, skin and viscus... | |
| Isaac Amada Cornelison - 1911 - 304 pages
...the revival of the idea, Prof. James says: "Quick as flash, the reflex currents pass down through the preordained channels, alter the condition of muscle,...these alterations perceived, like the original object, combine with it in consciousness and transform it, from an object simply apprehended, into an object... | |
| Vernon Lee, Clementina Anstruther-Thomson - 1912 - 422 pages
...excited inwardly, gives rise to an idea of the same object. Quick as a flash the reflex currents pass down through their preordained channels, alter the...in as many portions of the cortex, combine with it I have analysed at some length the chief headings of this joint work of C. Anstruther-Thomson and myself... | |
| Granville Stanley Hall, Edward Bradford Titchener, Karl M. Dallenbach, Madison Bentley, Edwin Garrigues Boring, Margaret Floy Washburn - 1914 - 668 pages
...some other way, gives rise to an idea of the same object. Quick as a flash, the reflex currents pass down through their pre-ordained channels, alter the...of muscle, skin and viscus ; and these alterations, apperceived like the original object, in as many specific portions of the cortex, combine with it in... | |
| Granville Stanley Hall, Edward Bradford Titchener, Karl M. Dallenbach, Madison Bentley, Edwin Garrigues Boring, Margaret Floy Washburn - 1914 - 642 pages
...some other way, gives rise to an idea of the same object. Quick as a flash, the reflex currents pass down through their pre-ordained channels, alter the...of muscle, skin and viscus; and these alterations, apperceived like the original object, in as many specific portions of the cortex, combine with it in... | |
| 1917 - 596 pages
...excited inwardly, gives rise to an idea of the same object. Quick as a flash, the reflex currents pass down through their preordained channels, alter the...circuits, and the local centres admitted in one shape or other by all to exist2." 1 Loc. cit. p. 552. - Loc. cit. u. 472-4. It must be borne in mind that James'... | |
| 1917 - 648 pages
...excited inwardlv, gives rise to an idea of the same object. Quick as a flash, the reflex current* pass down through their preordained channels, alter the...with it in consciousness and transform it from an object simply-apprehended into an object-emotionallv-felt. No new principles have to be invoked, nothing... | |
| William James - 1920 - 548 pages
...muscle, skin and viscus; and these alterations, apperceived like the original object, in as many specific portions of the cortex, combine with it in consciousness...transform it from an object-simply-apprehended into an object-emotioually-felt. No new principles have to be invoked, nothing is postulated beyond the ordinary... | |
| William James - 1920 - 540 pages
...some other way, gives rise to an idea of the same object. Quick as a flash, the reflex currents pass down through their pre-ordained channels, alter the...of muscle, skin and viscus ; and these alterations, apperceived like the original object, in as many specific portions of the cortex, combine with it in... | |
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