Talks to Teachers On Psychology: And to Students On Some of Life's Ideals
Talks to Teachers On Psychology: And to Students On Some of Life's Ideals
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Talks to Teachers On Psychology: And to Students On Some of Life's Ideals Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Talks to Teachers On Psychology: And to Students On Some of Life's Ideals
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The forceof old temptations vanishes, and what a moment ago was impossible is nownot only possible, but easy, because of their inhibition. This has beenwell called the 'expulsive power of the higher emotion. ' It is easy to apply this notion of inhibition to the case of ourideational processes. I am lying in bed, for example, and think it istime to get up; but alongside of this thought there is present to mymind a realization of the extreme coldness of the morning and thepleasantness of the war...m bed. In such a situation the motor consequencesof the first idea are blocked; and I may remain for half an hour or morewith the two ideas oscillating before me in a kind of deadlock, which iswhat we call the state of hesitation or deliberation. In a case likethis the deliberation can be resolved and the decision reached in eitherof two ways:-- (1) I may forget for a moment the thermometric conditions, and then theidea of getting up will immediately discharge into act: I shall suddenlyfind that I have got up--or (2) Still mindful of the freezing temperature, the thought of the dutyof rising may become so pungent that it determines action in spite ofinhibition.
What to read after Talks to Teachers On Psychology: And to Students On Some of Life's Ideals?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James William to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The forceof old temptations vanishes, and what a moment ago was impossible is nownot only possible, but easy, because of their inhibition. This has beenwell called the 'expulsive power of the higher emotion. ' It is easy to apply this notion of inhibition to the case of ourideational processes. I am lying in bed, for example, and think it istime to get up; but alongside of this thought there is present to mymind a realization of the extreme coldness of the morning and thepleasantness of the war...m bed. In such a situation the motor consequencesof the first idea are blocked; and I may remain for half an hour or morewith the two ideas oscillating before me in a kind of deadlock, which iswhat we call the state of hesitation or deliberation. In a case likethis the deliberation can be resolved and the decision reached in eitherof two ways:-- (1) I may forget for a moment the thermometric conditions, and then theidea of getting up will immediately discharge into act: I shall suddenlyfind that I have got up--or (2) Still mindful of the freezing temperature, the thought of the dutyof rising may become so pungent that it determines action in spite ofinhibition.
What to read after Talks to Teachers On Psychology: And to Students On Some of Life's Ideals?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James William to read onlineMoreLess
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