Adolescence Its Psychology and Its Relations to Physiology, Anthropology, Sociology, Sex, Crime, Religion and Education, Vol. 1 (Classic Reprint) Buy on Amazon
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Adolescence Its Psychology and Its Relations to Physiology, Anthropology, Sociology, Sex, Crime, Religion and Education, Vol. 1 (Classic Reprint)

Publisher Forgotten Books
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Book Details
Author(s) G. Stanley Hall
Publisher Forgotten Books
ISBN / ASIN B008LQVS1A
ISBN-13 978B008LQVS11
Availability Usually ships in 24 hours
Sales Rank #1,202,201
Marketplace United States 🇺🇸
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Description
This book is based on the authors Psychology, now in preparation, which should logically have been published first. The standpoint of the latter is roughly and provisionally indicated inC hapter X, with which it is hoped any reader with philosophic interests will begin. This point of view is further set forth in the last part of Chapter XVI, and some of its implications appear inC hapter XII, which should follow. That, recognizing fully all that has hitherto been done in this direction, the genetic ideas of the soul which pervade this work are new in both matter and method, and that if true they mark an extension of evolution into the psychic field of the utmost importance, is the conviction of the author. Although most of even his ablest philosophical contemporaries, both American andE uropean, must regard all such conceptions much as Agassiz did Darwinism, he believes that they open up the only possible line of advance for psychic studies, if they are ever to escape from their present dishonorable capitivity to epistemology, which has to-day all the aridity, unprogressiveness, and barrenness of Greek sophism and medieval scholasticism, without standing, as did these, in vital relations to the problems of their age. I dealism, metaphysics, and religion spring from basal needs of the human soul, and are indispensable in some form to every sound and comprehensive view of it, as well as necessary to a complete science. But these are now volatilized for both theory and practise by the present lust for theories of the nature of knowledge, which have become a veritable and multiform psychosis. To a psychology broad enough to include all the philosophic disciplines, this extravasation of thought, especially in a practical land like ours, presents a challenging problem.
(Typographical errors above are due to OCR software and don't occur in the book.)

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