Alexander Herzberg

The Psychology Of Philosophers (eBook, PDF)

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

First Published in 1999. This is Volume XIII of thirty-eight in the General Psychology series. Written in 1929, the purpose of this book is to supply the deficiency and to answer the question why anyone constructs an outlook on life for himself or, to be more precise, becomes a philosopher.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 240
• Erscheinungstermin: 5. November 2013
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781136323133
• Artikelnr.: 39993399

Autorenporträt

ALEXANDER HERZBERG

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction
Chapter 1 What Philosophy Was
Chapter 2 What Philosophy Is
Chapter 3 Why Philosophy is Regarded as a Homogeneous Science
Chapter 4 The Nature and Origin of Philosophic Interest
Chapter 5 Characteristics of Philosophic Thought
Chapter 6 The Psychology of Practical Philosophy
Chapter 7 Method
Chapter 8 Profession
Chapter 9 Money
Chapter 10 Love and Marriage
Chapter 11 Social Intercourse
Chapter 12 Politics
Chapter 13 Synopsis: The Philosopher in Practical Life
Chapter 14 Conditions of Normal Behaviour in Practical Life
Chapter 15 Is Unsuitability for Practical Life Due to the Absence or Weakness of Interests?
Chapter 16 The Philosophers as Men With Strong Impulses
Chapter 17 Is the Predominance of the Philosophic Interest The Cause of Unsuitableness for Practical Life?
Chapter 18 A Provisional Statement of the Hypothesis of Inhibition
Chapter 19 Psychical Inhibitions
Chapter 20 Philosophers as People With Intense Inhibitions
Chapter 21 Can Unsuitableness for Practical Life Be Explained By the Inhibition Hypothesis?
Chapter 22 Poetry and Religion
Chapter 23 Neuroses
Chapter 24 Philosopher and Artist
Chapter 25 Philosopher, Man of Religion, Neurotic
Chapter 26 Philosopher and Scientist: Originality
Chapter 27 The Causes of Abnormally Intense Inhibitions
Chapter 28 The Consequences as They Affect The Psychology of Philosophy
Chapter 29 Conclusion: The Psycho-Hygienic Value of Philosophy