Study in the Psychology of EthicsBlackwood, 1903 - 176 páginas |
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Página xvii
... reason , therefore , for rejecting the evi- dence of introspection in favour of regarding cona- tion as an ultimate ... reasons . In the first place , if emotion is proved to be an ultimate aspect of mind with a distinctive influence on ...
... reason , therefore , for rejecting the evi- dence of introspection in favour of regarding cona- tion as an ultimate ... reasons . In the first place , if emotion is proved to be an ultimate aspect of mind with a distinctive influence on ...
Página 8
... reason its factual character as a psychical state is obtruded on consciousness . Naturally this awareness of subjectivity is not so strong as in the case of pleasure - pain , for there is an outward direction and a fixing of the ...
... reason its factual character as a psychical state is obtruded on consciousness . Naturally this awareness of subjectivity is not so strong as in the case of pleasure - pain , for there is an outward direction and a fixing of the ...
Página 16
... reason why we react as we do , but even then the existence of some dim sense of the general character or significance of things can be detected . Since a given situation presents a number of aspects , a variety of emotions is possible ...
... reason why we react as we do , but even then the existence of some dim sense of the general character or significance of things can be detected . Since a given situation presents a number of aspects , a variety of emotions is possible ...
Página 18
... reason ' and ' passion . ' Emotion is dependent on a cognitive interpretation of the facts , and will therefore be irrational ' if the judgment is wrong . Moreover , if a false interpre- tation has been persistently repeated , the ...
... reason ' and ' passion . ' Emotion is dependent on a cognitive interpretation of the facts , and will therefore be irrational ' if the judgment is wrong . Moreover , if a false interpre- tation has been persistently repeated , the ...
Página 19
... reasons . Since hedonic effect is determined by harmony and discord , and since these can differ only in degree , it is natural to suppose that pleasure and pain have only quantitative differences . This is the position which is most ...
... reasons . Since hedonic effect is determined by harmony and discord , and since these can differ only in degree , it is natural to suppose that pleasure and pain have only quantitative differences . This is the position which is most ...
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activity admiration agent anger arise aroused assert attained Author basal tendencies character Cheap Edition Church Church of Scotland circumstances cloth cognition conation conduct consciousness consequences constitute Crown 8vo Demy 8vo desire determined direct distinct Dumfries and Galloway Edinburgh element emotion essential ethical event evident excitement existence fact Fcap fear feeling in reference feeling-attitude French morocco function hate hedonic effect Histories of Scotland human ideal of worth ideas ill-feeling implies impulses individual influence instinct intellectual interests J. G. Lockhart JAMES JOHN kindly feeling LL.D manifest Maps mental moral nature necessarily numerous Illustrations object occasions OLIPHANT organic sensation particular person physical pleasure-pain pleasures and pains Portraits possible Post 8vo presupposes primary tendencies principle Professor psychical psychology reaction realise recognised regard result Revised scorn Scotland Second Edition sense tendencies to action theory things Third Edition tion University University of Edinburgh University of Glasgow vols William Blackwood
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