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42 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

naturalism

nature requires for its operations only principles inherent in nature without appeal to supernatural forces

purism

search for knowledge for its own sake



nomotheticism

emphasizing discovery of general laws instead of particular events or people

Thales

First greek philosopher, established physics, primary element = water, first use of naturalist thought

Pythagoras

influenced plato, everything can be explained by numerical relationships, MIND-BODY DUALISM// EQUILIBRIUM

Heraclitus

epistemology, criticized empiricism because everything is subject to CHANGE

Socrates

KNOW THYSELF - individual experience, inductive method

Democritus

atomism, reductionism

Plato

the Rationalist, nativist - truth is inborn

Aristotle

advanced empiricism

Aesclepius

Greek god of medicine

Alcmaeon

illness is a loss of balance, among first to dissect bodies

Hippocrates

father of western medicine, the 4 bodily humors, established ethics code

Galen

extended the 4 humors to be associated with temperament

automata

machines that mimic life with precision and regularity

17th to 19th Century Zeitgeist

mechanism

Mechanism

image of universe as a great machine, originated in physics, introduced by Galileo and Newton

Reductionism

phenomena can be explained by the reduction to their basic components

Galileo Galilei

Subjective properties do not have the same reality as physical properties - atoms affect each other through direct contact

Isaac Newton

movement not by actual physical contact but forces that attract and repel, trained as a clockmaker - standing on shoulders of giants (Robert Hooke)

Rene Descartes

believed the mind is nonmaterial and interacts with the body at a single point - the brain, body is matter with the capacity for movement the body IS a machine THEORY OF REFLEX ACTION, nerves are pipes

Spinoza

God = nature, eliminating distinction between sacred and secular; mind and body 2 sides of same coin

John Locke

tabula rasa, sensation and reflection, DIRECT sensory experience, complex and simple ideas, theory of association

Friedrich Bessel

assisted Kinnebrook - proposal of PERSONAL EQUATION

Johannes Muller

advocated EXPERIMENTAL METHOD, and SPECIFIC NERVE ENERGIES

Marshal Hall

observed movement of decapitated animals, EXTIRPATION

Flourens

debunked phrenology

Paul Broca

CLINICAL METHOD

Fritsch and Hitzig

electrical stimulation technique for studying the brain

Franz Josef Gall

confirmed existence of white and gray matter and corpus callosum - PHRENOLOGY

Luigi Galvani

nerve impulses are electrical

Santiago Ramon y Cajal

direction of travel of the nerve impulse in the brain and spinal cord

Hermann von Hemholtz

invented opthalmoscope and measured speed of neural impulse

Ebbinghaus

read Fechner, the forgetting curve and NONSENSE SYLLABLES

Brentano

Freud took 5 classes with him, ACT psychology, observations rather than experimentation, opposed Wundt's view in book

Carl Stumpf

Wundt's major rival, child psych, PHENOMENOLOGY

Kulpe

psychology is the science of the facts of experience dependent on the experiencing person, IMAGELESS THOUGHT

Karl Marbe and Henry Watt

Kulpe's students

Fechner important date

October 22, 1850

David Hartley

association by CONTINUITY and REPETITION, law of association

James Mill

the mind IS a machine, the mind is totally passive, no free will or creativity

August Compte

advocated Positivism