Experimental psychology; a manual of laboratory practice

The general purpose with which this book has been written is sufficiently indicated by its title. I have selected a number of the 'classical' experiments of Experimental Psychology, and have tried to present them in such a way that their performance shall have a real disciplinary value for...

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Bibliographic Details
OCLC:1105765
Main Author: Titchener, Edward Bradford, 1867-1927
Language:English
Published: New York, London, The Macmillan Co.; Macmillan & Co., 1901-05.
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Related Items:Online version: Experimental psychology.
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Monograph

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Summary:The general purpose with which this book has been written is sufficiently indicated by its title. I have selected a number of the 'classical' experiments of Experimental Psychology, and have tried to present them in such a way that their performance shall have a real disciplinary value for the undergraduate student. Within this general purpose, my aim has been two-fold. I have sought to show, in the first place, that psychology is above the laboratory: that we employ our instruments of precision not for their own sake, but solely because they help us to a refined and more accurate introspection. And secondly, just as in my Outline of Psychology and Primer of Psychology I gave the results of experimentation a prominent place in the psychological system, so here I have treated the selected experiments not as separate exercises, but as points of departure for systematic discussion. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2005 APA, all rights reserved)
Item Description:Books in periodicals: v. 1, pt. 2, p. 430-433; v. 2, pt. 2, p. 417-422.
Physical Description:2 v. in 4. illus., diagrs. 22 cm.