1,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Sofort per Download lieferbar
  • Format: ePub

In 'Senescence, the Last Half of Life' by G. Stanley Hall, the reader is taken on a thoughtful exploration of the psychological and physical aspects of aging. Hall delves into the concept of senescence, the process of growing old, in a meticulous and scholarly manner, drawing on both scientific research and personal anecdotes. Through a combination of empirical evidence and introspective reflection, Hall provides a comprehensive understanding of this often overlooked stage of life. His writing style is academic yet accessible, making this book a valuable resource for both scholars and the…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
In 'Senescence, the Last Half of Life' by G. Stanley Hall, the reader is taken on a thoughtful exploration of the psychological and physical aspects of aging. Hall delves into the concept of senescence, the process of growing old, in a meticulous and scholarly manner, drawing on both scientific research and personal anecdotes. Through a combination of empirical evidence and introspective reflection, Hall provides a comprehensive understanding of this often overlooked stage of life. His writing style is academic yet accessible, making this book a valuable resource for both scholars and the general readership. Situating his work in the context of late 19th-century psychology, Hall offers a unique perspective on aging that continues to resonate today. His emphasis on the importance of embracing the later years of life as a time of growth and wisdom adds a refreshing twist to the conventional narrative of aging. With his profound insights and engaging prose, Hall encourages readers to reconsider their perceptions of aging and to approach the 'last half of life' with curiosity and optimism.
Autorenporträt
Granville Stanley Hall (1844–1924) was a seminal figure in the early development of psychology in the United States. As a pioneering psychologist and educator, Hall embraced a wide range of interests and contributions in the field. Notably, Hall is recognized for his influential work in child psychology and educational theory. His role as the driving force behind the child-study movement laid important foundations for future research in human development. Hall's intellectual pursuits led him to establish and preside over the American Psychological Association in 1892, the Clark University in Worcester, Massachusetts, and he became the first president of both institutions. Through his illustrious career, G. Stanley Hall authored numerous significant works. 'Senescence, the Last Half of Life,' which examines the developmental stages of aging, reflects his holistic and evolutionary approach to human life. Hall's literary style often combined vigorous scholarship with a personal and introspective thread, an extension of his profound interest in the evolution of human consciousness and behavior. His writings exemplify his belief in the necessity of understanding the interconnectedness of the psychological and physiological aspects of human life, and they remain a touchstone in the fields of developmental psychology and gerontology. His work stands as a testament to the rich legacy he left in the psychological and educational fields.