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Catching Up With Aristotle A Journey in Quest of General Psychology / by Niels Engelsted

By: Engelsted, Niels, autor
Material type: materialTypeLabelE-bookSeries: Publisher: Cham : Springer International Publishing, 2017Edition: 1st edition 2017.Description: 1 recurso en línea (XVIII, 157 páginas) : ilustraciones.ISBN: 9783319510880.Subject: Psicología -- FilosofíaOnline resources: Acceso a este recurso digital (usuarios Universidad Europea de Madrid)Digital Resources
Contents:
Part I: Within Circles of History -- Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. The Heritage -- Chapter 3. The Marxist Legacy and General Psychology -- Part II: General Psychology - The Four Corners of the Puzzle -- Chapter 4. Sentience -- Chapter 5. Intentionality -- Chapter 6. Mind -- Chapter 7. The Problem of the Human Being -- Chapter 8. The Marxist Legacy -- Chapter 9. The Overlooked Dimension -- Chapter 10. The Secret of the Human Being -- Chapter 11. The Creative Double Negation and the Non-Non-Cascade -- Chapter 12. Looking Towards the Future -- Chapter 13. General Psychology at Journey's End -- A Tale of Two Cities: Author's Postscript -- Commentary 1 -- Commentary 2.
In: Springer Nature eBookSummary: This Brief presents the argument for the need to re-establish the theoretical focus of general psychology in contemporary psychological research. It begins with a detailed account of the current "crisis" of psychology and our modern disconnect from general psychology. Chapters present the works of Aristotle and A.N. Leontiev, using their ideas to outline a long wanted general psychology. The general psychology delineates the four corner posts of the domain of psychology: Sentience, Intentionality, Mind, and Human Consciousness, and explains why they are all necessary but not the same. Besides a historical discussion, which aims to demonstrate how Marxism got it right, and then not, this Brief presents a new radical theory of human evolution, which credits the Adam-and-Eve story with a vital link hitherto missed by Marxism, Darwinism, and paleoanthropology. In addition, it argues why a new understanding is important in the Anthropocene Age. Catching Up with Aristotle will be of interest to psychologists, undergraduate and graduate students, and researchers. .
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Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
LIBRO-E NO PRÉSTAMO LIBRO-E NO PRÉSTAMO Madrid Digital Acceso Electrónico (UEM) Ciencias Sociales BF41 2017 EB (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Acceso electrónico eBook.11102178
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Part I: Within Circles of History -- Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. The Heritage -- Chapter 3. The Marxist Legacy and General Psychology -- Part II: General Psychology - The Four Corners of the Puzzle -- Chapter 4. Sentience -- Chapter 5. Intentionality -- Chapter 6. Mind -- Chapter 7. The Problem of the Human Being -- Chapter 8. The Marxist Legacy -- Chapter 9. The Overlooked Dimension -- Chapter 10. The Secret of the Human Being -- Chapter 11. The Creative Double Negation and the Non-Non-Cascade -- Chapter 12. Looking Towards the Future -- Chapter 13. General Psychology at Journey's End -- A Tale of Two Cities: Author's Postscript -- Commentary 1 -- Commentary 2.

This Brief presents the argument for the need to re-establish the theoretical focus of general psychology in contemporary psychological research. It begins with a detailed account of the current "crisis" of psychology and our modern disconnect from general psychology. Chapters present the works of Aristotle and A.N. Leontiev, using their ideas to outline a long wanted general psychology. The general psychology delineates the four corner posts of the domain of psychology: Sentience, Intentionality, Mind, and Human Consciousness, and explains why they are all necessary but not the same. Besides a historical discussion, which aims to demonstrate how Marxism got it right, and then not, this Brief presents a new radical theory of human evolution, which credits the Adam-and-Eve story with a vital link hitherto missed by Marxism, Darwinism, and paleoanthropology. In addition, it argues why a new understanding is important in the Anthropocene Age. Catching Up with Aristotle will be of interest to psychologists, undergraduate and graduate students, and researchers. .

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