psychology

Psychology is the science of mental life.

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is the science of the intellects, characters and behavior of animals including man.

Psychology is the science of the intellects, characters and behavior of animals including man. Edward Thorndike

is like physics before Galileo's time, of, not a single elementary law yet caught a glimpse.

never says anything about the psyche; the psyche is always speaking about itself.

Recast in definition form from: “… psychological discussion we are not saying anything about the psyche …”

does not destroy religion but throws open an empty house to new inhabitants.

Recast in definition form from: “… destroying, it throws open an empty house to new inhabitants. …”

is the only science that must reckon with value, which links psychic events to meaning and life.

Recast in definition form from: “… link between psychic events on the one hand, and meaning …”

is the one science where one possesses nothing unless one has experienced it in reality.

Recast in definition form from: “… one possesses nothing unless one has experienced it in reality. …”

is the liminal place where science and religion meet, a space which allows the rebuilding of the bridge to tradition.

Jung was convinced that the only way to rebuild the bridge to tradition was to discover resonances between the images of the human psyche and the symbols of religious systems. . . Psychology for Jung is the liminal place where science and religion meet. . . . .'It is high time we realized that it is pointless to praise the light and preachit if nobody can see it. It is much more needful to teach people the art ofseeing. For it is obvious that far too many people are incapable of establishinga connection between the sacred images of religion and their ownpsyche: they cannot see that there are equivalent images lying dormant intheir own souls. In order to facilitate this inner vision we int1st fust clear theway for the faculty of seeing. How this is to be done without psychology,that is, without making contact with the psyche, is, frankly, beyond mycomprehension. (')

William James

trivia

Daniel Kahneman

analytical psychology

autonomous ego

basic personality

behavioral psychology

child psychology

comparative psychology

depth psychology

division of psychological capacities

economic psychology

ego psychology

empirical psychology

ethnopsychology

evolutionary psychology

experimental psychology

gestalt psychology

individual psychology

interpsychology

mass psychology

modern psychology

pop psychology

psychology of conformity

psychology of religion

psychology of women

quarter-life crisis

reactance

social psychology

speculative psychology

Adler, Alfred

Alexander, Bruce K.

Allport, Gordon W.

Arnheim, Rudolf

Bain, Alexander

Barron, Frank

Batselier, Steven de

Berne, Eric

Bettelheim, Bruno

Binet, Alfred

Bloom, Paul

Boyle, Mary

Bradburn, Norman

Braiker, Harriet

Brentano, Franz

Brothers, Joyce

Brotherton, Rob

Brown, Barbara B.

Brown, Brené

Bruner, Jerome S.

Cattell, Raymond B.

Cherry, Colin

Cronbach, Lee

Csikszentmihalyi, Mihaly

de Bono, Edward

De Vries, Manfred Kets

Dembling, Sophia

DeVos, George

Dewey, John

Dijksterhuis, Ap

Dobson, James

Dreikurs, Rudolf

Dunbar, Robin

Dunnette, Marvin

Ehrenfels, Christian von

Ekman, Paul

Ellis, Albert

Ericsson, Anders

Erikson, Erik

Eysenck

Falk, Ruma

Fechner, Gustav

Festinger, Leon

Forer, Bertram R.

Franz, Shepherd Ivory

Galton, Francis

Gardner, Howard

Gibson, James J.

Gilbert, Daniel

Gilovich, Thomas

Goldstein, Daniel

Goleman, Daniel

Green, Celia

Greitemeyer, Tobias

Helmholtz, Hermann von

Hendricks, Gay

Herbart, Johann Friedrich

Hillman, James

Hogan, Robert

Holden, Robert

James, William

Janet, Pierre

Janov, Arthur

Jastrow, Joseph

Jaynes, Julian

Johnson, Wendell

Jourard, Sidney

Jung, Carl

Kahneman, Daniel

Katz, David

Kennedy, Eugene

Kleps, Arthur

Kroonenberg, Yvonne

Kubler-Ross, Elisabeth

Leary, Timothy

Lerner, Harriet

Leshner, Alan

Levitin, Daniel

Lewes, George Henry

Lewin, Kurt

Link, Henry C.

Loftus, Elizabeth

Lotze, Hermann

Luskin, Fred

Lykken, David

Maisel, Eric

Mandel, David R.

Marston, William Moulton

Marty, Anton

Maslow, Abraham

May, Rollo

McAdams, Dan P.

McDougall, William

McVeigh, Brian

Meinong, Alexius

Metzner, Ralph

Miller, Alice

Mischel, Walter

Mitchell, William

Myers, Frederic W. H.

paranoid

psychotic

rationale

telekinesis

amae

anomalous monism

association of ideas

authorial intent

autobiographical self

backfire effect

background emotion

basic instinct

behavioral resistance

behavioralism

Ben Franklin effect

bias blind spot

complex

cultural biology

duck-rabbit

fusiform face area

guilt culture

human sciences

inwardness

leading object

orgastic potency

Pavlov

percept

personal equation

Ryle's regress

sadism

sexual drive

sick soul

silent speech

soul-content

stroop effect

subjective life

Surrealist Manifesto

Ted Bundy

the Self

transactional analysis

transitivism

travis syndrome

word superiority effect

worse-than-average effect

modernity

unconscious

social sciences

psychiatry

metapsychology

noology

physiognomy

behavior

psyche

abnormal

Asch experiment

psychology, n.All

Psychology

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