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  • Brandenburg  (20)
  • UB Potsdam  (20)
  • Bundesarchiv
  • Bibliothek Meyenburg
  • McDougall, William  (20)
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  • 1
    Book
    Book
    An Introduction to social psychology : M[a]cDougall, William (1918)
    Boston : Luce
    Details
    UID:
    gbv_420110615
    Format: 398 S. 8"
    Edition: 13. ed
    Language: Undetermined
    Author information: McDougall, William 1871-1938
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  • 2
    Book
    Book
    Physiological psychology (2013)
    Lexington, Ky. : HP
    Details
    UID:
    gbv_757100309
    Format: VIII, 172 S.
    Edition: [Nachdr. d. Ausg.] London 1913
    Series Statement: Reprint from the collections of the University of California Libraries
    Language: English
    Author information: McDougall, William 1871-1938
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  • 3
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Modern materialism and emergent evolution (1934)
    London : Methuen & Co
    Details
    UID:
    gbv_1657630242
    Format: Online-Ressource (xi, 295 p.) , cm
    Content: "The question of the reality of teleological action has been remarkably neglected. We have had much discussion of the evidence for design in Nature; but those who incline to regard that evidence as respectable, equally with those who regard it as convincing, have seldom examined the prior and more fundamental question, namely: Is there good reason to believe that causal processes are or can be in any instances governed by design? Among contemporary thinkers, the vast majority of men of science and, I think, a considerable majority of philosophers, assume that all causation is of one type only, namely, the mechanistic type, that teleological causation does not occur, or, at least, that all instances of seemingly teleological causation are but specially complicated and obscure forms of mechanistic causation. The dominance of modern thinking by this assumption is the essence of what in this book is meant by Modern Materialism"--Preface. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2010 APA, all rights reserved)
    Note: Includes index. - Reprint of 1929. - Electronic reproduction; Washington, D.C; American Psychological Association; 2011; Available via World Wide Web; Access limited by licensing agreement; s2011 dcunns
    Language: English
    URL: Volltext
    Author information: McDougall, William 1871-1938
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  • 4
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    An introduction to social psychology (1921)
    Boston : J.W. Luce & Co
    Details
    UID:
    gbv_1657622207
    Format: Online-Ressource (418, [6] p.) , ill , 20 cm
    Edition: 14th ed (Online-Ausg.)
    Content: "This book serves as an introductory text which covers various aspects of social psychology. The book pays particular attention to the following topics: (1) the mental characters of man of primary importance for his life in society, and (2) the operation of the primary tendencies of the human mind in the life of societies." (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2010 APA, all rights reserved)
    Note: Includes index. - Electronic reproduction; Washington, D.C; American Psychological Association; 2011; Available via World Wide Web; Access limited by licensing agreement; s2011 dcunns
    Language: English
    URL: Volltext
    Author information: McDougall, William 1871-1938
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  • 5
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Modern materialism and emergent evolution (1929)
    New York : D. Van Nostrand Co
    Details
    UID:
    gbv_1657628256
    Format: Online-Ressource (x, 249 p.) , 22 cm
    Content: "The denial of the reality of teleological causation is the characteristic feature of contemporary science and justifies the designation Modern Materialism. In this book I have sought to show that, when Atomic Materialism is rejected, the remaining grounds for denying teleological causation are very flimsy; that Science is in the very act of repudiating the chief remaining ground, namely, the belief that conscious thinking cannot affect the course of physical events; and that we have the strongest possible grounds for believing that our own voluntary actions are instances of truly teleological intervention in the course of physical events." (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2010 APA, all rights reserved)
    Note: Includes index. - "These lectures were delivered at the Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary on the William G. Duncan lectureship in religious education, in November, 1928.". - Electronic reproduction; Washington, D.C; American Psychological Association; 2011; Available via World Wide Web; Access limited by licensing agreement; s2011 dcunns
    Language: English
    URL: Volltext
    Author information: McDougall, William 1871-1938
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  • 6
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    An introduction to social psychology (1923)
    Boston : J.W. Luce & Co
    Details
    UID:
    gbv_1657632970
    Format: Online-Ressource (418 p.) , cm
    Edition: 16th ed (Online-Ausg.)
    Content: "This first section of the book deals with the characters of the individual mind that are of prime importance for the social life of man. Of this section it might be said that it is not properly a part of a social psychology. Nevertheless it is an indispensable preliminary of all social psychology. For social psychology has to show how, given the native propensities and capacities of the individual human mind, all the complex mental life of societies is shaped by them and in turn reacts upon the course of their development and operation in the individual. And of this task the primary and most essential part is the showing how the life of highly organised societies, involving as it does high moral qualities of character and conduct on the part of the great mass of men, is at all possible to creatures that have been evolved from the animal world. That is to say, the fundamental problem of social psychology is the moralisation of the individual by the society into which he is born as a creature in which the non-moral and purely egoistic tendencies are so much stronger than any altruistic tendencies. This moralisation or socialisation of the individual is, then, the essential theme of this section. In Section II, the author briefly indicates some of the ways in which the principal instincts and primary tendencies of the human mind play their parts in the lives of human societies, the object being to bring home to the reader the truth that the understanding of the life of society in any or all of its phases presupposes a knowledge of the constitution of the human mind, a truth which, though occasionally acknowledged in principle, is in practice so frequently ignored"--Introduction. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2010 APA, all rights reserved)
    Note: Includes index. - Electronic reproduction; Washington, D.C; American Psychological Association; 2011; Available via World Wide Web; Access limited by licensing agreement; s2011 dcunns
    Language: English
    URL: Volltext
    Author information: McDougall, William 1871-1938
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  • 7
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Religion and the sciences of life : with other essays on allied topics (1934)
    London : Methuen & Co., Ltd
    Details
    UID:
    gbv_1657629562
    Format: Online-Ressource (xiii, 263 p.) , 19 cm
    Content: "This volume collects a few of the many essays and addresses I have scattered in various journals and magazines during the last forty years, together with three that have not previously appeared in their present form. In selecting these essays I have been guided partly by the desire to present matter likely to be of interest to the general reader; but also I have aimed at a certain unity of topic and argument, a unity indicated by the title of the volume. Man, I contend, is more than a machine, and more than a mirror that reflects the world about him. He is an active being with power to direct his strivings towards ideal goals; and there is ground for belief that those goals are neither wholly illusory nor wholly unattainable. Critics will say that the tone of this volume is pessimistic. But that will be unjust. I am constitutionally optimistic; and if these essays strike a somber note, that is the consequence of my lifelong studies of man, his powers, his efforts, his successes, his failures, his follies, his crimes, and his dreams of nobility. Man is a feeble and fallible creature; and he is in a most difficult and dangerous situation. The discerning reader will see that the more popularly written essay, "Was Darwin Wrong?" is intimately related to the larger questions discussed in the opening essays of the volume. For the two essays on psychical research I offer no apology. They sufficiently express my attitude to that field. As for the essays on eugenic topics, they will inevitably antagonize a considerable proportion of those who dip into this volume. I am encouraged almost to hope that at some remote date my Eugenia scheme may be realized by some enlightened multi-millionaire." (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2009 APA, all rights reserved)
    Note: "First published 1934.". - Electronic reproduction; Washington, D.C; American Psychological Association; 2011; Available via World Wide Web; Access limited by licensing agreement; s2011 dcunns
    Language: English
    URL: Volltext
    Author information: McDougall, William 1871-1938
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  • 8
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    The frontiers of psychology (1934)
    London, England : Nisbet & Co
    Details
    UID:
    gbv_1657629775
    Format: Online-Ressource (xiii, 235 p.) , cm
    Series Statement: Contemporary library of psychology
    Content: "The title of this volume might be understood in either or both of two senses. It might be taken to point to that mass of disputable and much disputed phenomena which are commonly ignored by the academic psychologist or, at the best, relegated by him to a special field of 'psychical research'. I use the word 'frontier' more literally, namely, to point to the relatively unexplored regions that lie between the recognised provinces of the established sciences. For in those regions (always the most fascinating to the curious mind) lie many problems which may be solved only by co-operation of two or more sciences. More than any other science, psychology is, or must inevitably become, involved in such co-operative efforts. In this little book it has been possible to treat only a small part of the vast regions indicated by its title. I have selected for discussion a few leading examples of typical frontier problems. It seemed necessary to preface these discussions with some remarks on the relations of the sciences to one another and to philosophy, and with some reflections on scientific method, truth, causation and the pragmatic principle. These are difficult topics to handle in a few pages. My hope of having made myself intelligible to the lay reader lies in the fact that my views on all these much-debated matters are simple, clear-cut, consistent, mature and emphatic"--Preface. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2008 APA, all rights reserved)
    Note: Electronic reproduction; Washington, D.C; American Psychological Association; 2011; Available via World Wide Web; Access limited by licensing agreement; s2011 dcunns
    Language: English
    URL: Volltext
    Author information: McDougall, William 1871-1938
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  • 9
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Is America safe for democracy? : six lectures given at the Lowell Institute of Boston, under the title "Anthropology and history, or, The influence of anthropologic constitution on the destinies of nations" (1921)
    New York : C. Scribner's Sons
    Details
    UID:
    gbv_1657648184
    Format: Online-Ressource (viii, 218 p.) , ill., ports , 19 cm
    Content: "I have therefore brought together in these few lectures the findings of mental anthropology, which are now beginning to be garnered on a large scale; and I have tried to indicate, in as impartial and scientific a manner as is possible in this still obscure field, their bearing upon the great problems of national welfare and national decay. The body of the book is the substance of six lectures given at the Lowell Institute of Boston in the spring of this year. I have added in foot-notes some evidential matter which may be neglected by the cursory reader. And in appendices I have put forward certain proposals which, if they could be put into practice, would, I think, go far to remedy the present disastrous state of affairs. I would especially draw the attention of readers interested in political, economic, or social science to the evidence cited in this volume which indicates very strongly, if it does not finally prove, that the social stratification which exists in modern industrial communities is positively correlated with a corresponding stratification of innate moral and intellectual quality, or, in less technical language, that the upper social strata, as compared with the lower, contain a larger proportion of persons of superior natural endowments"--Foreword. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2012 APA, all rights reserved)
    Note: London edition (Methuen & Co. ltd.) has title: National welfare and national decay. - Electronic reproduction; Washington, D.C; American Psychological Association; 2013; Available via World Wide Web; Access limited by licensing agreement; s2013 dcunns
    Language: English
    URL: Volltext
    Author information: McDougall, William 1871-1938
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  • 10
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Physiological psychology (1918)
    London : J.M. Dent & Sons
    Details
    UID:
    gbv_1657633322
    Format: Online-Ressource (viii, 172 p.) , cm
    Series Statement: Temple primers
    Content: "It is now generally recognized that all students of the mind should have some knowledge of the structure and functions of the nervous system. Unfortunately it is not usual, and in many cases it is not possible, for students of psychology to make that thorough study of the nervous system which is desirable, and even those of them who are fortunate in this respect find some difficulty in bringing their physiological and anatomical knowledge into relation with that which they acquire by the study of works on psychology. The writer of this little book has therefore sketched in broad outlines the structure and principles of action of the nervous system and, assuming on the part of his readers some acquaintance with the general principles of psychology, has endeavoured to show how each of these two bodies of doctrine, the physiological and the psychological, supplements the other, deepening our insight into the processes that result in the actions of men and animals, and how the conjunction of the two kinds of research brings before us a number of problems of the deepest interest that remain hidden so long as we confine our attention to one or other of these sciences"--Preface. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2010 APA, all rights reserved)
    Note: Reprint of 1905. - Electronic reproduction; Washington, D.C; American Psychological Association; 2012; Available via World Wide Web; Access limited by licensing agreement; s2012 dcunns
    Language: English
    URL: Volltext
    Author information: McDougall, William 1871-1938
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