| Description |
xi, 251 pages ; 25 cm |
| Contents |
Why a phenomenological psychology? -- James's dualistic program for a natural scientific psychology and its failure -- The puzzling opening of "The principles of psychology" -- Initial difficulties of psychophysical dualism: inadequacy of causal theory for the specification of mental states -- Further difficulties of dualism: the stream of thought -- The phenomenological breakthrough in James's psychology: psychology as field and horizon as well as stream -- James's conception of the self: phenomenology in embryo -- Phenomenology: intentionality and worldliness of thought -- Conclusion: toward philosophy of mind and reconciliation of natural science and phenomenology. |
| Bibliography |
Bibliography: pages 226-230. |
| Subject |
James, William, 1842-1910. Principles of psychology.
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James, William, 1842-1910. Principles of psychology.
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