• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/111

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

111 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Who used interactionist dualism
descartes
Rational decisions can lead to physical actions
interactionist dualism
In interactionist dualism ____ & _____ interact thru a single pathway
mind and body
In ____ events in the physical world are perceived by the mind
interactionist dualism
____ states that the pineal gland controls the nervous system
interactionist dualism
who created the idea of psychophysical parralelism
leibniz

max wundt
______ is the dualist solution to the mind-body problem
psychophysical parralelism
___ relies on pre-established harmony
psychophysical parralelism
In psychophysical parralelism there is a close correlation b/w ___ and ____
mental and physical events
In psychophysical parralelism physical events do not interact or interfere with _____ they are fundamentally different
mental events
Ex: of psychophysical parralelism
two clocks in perfect synchrony
Mind and body relationships state that monads dont mutually influence another but pursue independent / parallel / harmonious courses
Leibniz psychophysical parralelism
____ came up with epistemology
humme
no innate ideas describes this theory
epistemology
all ideas are derived from sensory experience or from inner feelings
no innate ideas (epistemology)
___ states that we cannot conceive anything that is different from what we have experienced
epistemology
In epistemology no factual statement can ever be proved by reasoning ____
a priori
In epistemology the only way to establish the truth of a fact is thru _____
experience
who came up with the theory of introspection
kant
the mind can only be studied by ____ not direct observation
introspection
Who came up with kinesthesis
weber
ability of muscle to sense things
kinesthesis
who came up with psychophysics
weber/ fechenr
Fechner described psychophysics as mapping the relationship b/w ____ & ____ worlds
physical and mental
Quantitative measure of mental processes
fechner and psychophysics
Elements of Psychophysics
Weber’s Law

Weber Fraction
Just notable differences correspond to constant ratios
Weber Fraction
In psychophysics Fechner developed 3 methods for measuring _____
sensory thresholds
3 Psychophysical Methods
1) Method of Limits

2) Method of Constant Stimuli

3) Method of Adjustment
Who came up with the paradox of basins
locke
_____ asks Does warmth reside in the water basin or in the mind?
paradox of basins
_____ states that warmth is a secondary quality
paradox of basins
Relationship b/w psychological functions and specific brain/nervous system structures
localization of function
_____ asks are areas of the brain specialized for specific functions (localized) or does the brain operate as a whole (holistic)
localization of function
The mind could not be localized in the brain b/c its structures were paired: how could consciousness occupy 2 places at the same time
descartes: localization of function
bumps on the skull are associated with faculties that are prominent in individuals
gall: localization of function
brain lesions suggest that cerebral hemispheres function as a single unit
flourens: localization of function
cranial damage and lesions to study localization of cerebral function
broca: localization of function
two founders of the principle of association
hobbes berkely
Hobbes Principal of Association
continuity, cohesion, interconnectedness of ideas
linkage of ideas or memories such that the thought of one tends to automatically bring the other to mind
linkage of ideas or memories such that the thought of one tends to automatically bring the other to mind
an object is nothing more than a combination of its perceived qualities
Berkeley Principle of Association
Berkeley Principle of Association

APPLE = ____ + _____ + _____ + _____ + _____
color, smell, taste, shape, size
Descartes came up with the Dualist view of mind and body with the _____ as to control center
pineal gland
Van Leeuwenhock stated that monads are invisible units that
make up the universe
ultimate dynamic units of reality, containing energies and forces that had ability to perceive and register impressions of the rest of the world, arranged hierarchically in terms of quality and function, capable of only minute perceptions
monad leibniz
a rational monad is capable of
apperception
first and closest to God in hierarchy of finite monads, corresponding to the conscious souls or minds of human beings
rational monad
units that make up the "bodies" of all matter, whether organic or inorganic
simple monad
units lying beneath rational monads, compromising the souls of living nonhuman organisms
sentient monad
In parallelism monads do not _____ but pursue independent but parallel harmonious courses
mutually influence eachother
____ came up with the idea of hedonism
spinoza
“good” and “evil” are nothing more than the experiences of pleasure and pain
hedonism
in political and social writing _____ is the principle of self interest
hedonism
____ is the view that some ideas are not invented for discovered, but inherent or innate,
nativism
nativism founder
descartes
an ideas truth is self-evident, not derived from (or proved by) experience
nativism
nativism describes the mind like being a block of veined marble
leibniz
helmholtz
place theory of hearing
the basilar membrane, housed within the cochlea of the inner ear, responds selectively to the different frequency components of sound waves
place theory of hearing
place theory of hearing stages
1) cochlear fibers vary in length

2) fibers are tuned to vibrate at specific frequencies

3) different positions along the cochlea responds selectively to different frequencies to determine what pitch we hear
who came up with complimentary colors
Helmholtz-Young
Pairs of spectral colors (red-green/blue-Violet) that when mixed together, create a sensation of white light indistinguishable from sunlight
complimentary colors
_____ studied complementary colors and subjective after images
fechner
came up with the theory of speed of nerve transmission
helmholtz
the speed of nerve transmission is not _____ nor even close to the speed of light, it is only around 50 m/s (less than 100 mph)
instantaneous
came up with Double Aspect Monosim
spinoza
Equivalence of mind and matter
Double Aspect Monosim
mind and body are two aspects of the same underlying reality
Double Aspect Monosim
came up with categorical imperatives
kant
part of kants ethical and moral philosophy
categorical imperatives
______ dictates a course of action that must be followed because of its rightness and necessity
categorical imperatives
basis of morality "act as if the maxim of your action were to become through your will and general natural law”
categorical imperatives
____ came up with Just Noticeable Difference
weber
Weber found that the smallest perceptible change in a stimulus is a constant fraction of the magnitude of the original stimulus
JND's
The JND for detecting change in intensity is proportional to the intensity of the
standard stimulus
JND’s correspond to
constant ratios
came up with psychic determinism
spinoza
psychic determinism was Spinoza’s monoist solution to the ____ problem
mind body problem
mental experiences are subject to natural laws and can be studied in the same way as the physical world
psychic determinism
foreshadows the possibility of a scientific psychology
psychic determinism
view of mankind in the natural state
Hobbes Leviathan
laws and rules are the product of fear of the consequences of everyone acting out of self interest
Hobbes Leviathan
laws and rules are conventions, not binding in any absolute sense
Hobbes Leviathan
rational self-interest leads to support of a strong monarch
Hobbes Leviathan
Leviathan means
great beast
____ came up with Unconscious Inference
helmholtz
___ is a theory of perception
Unconscious Inference
perceptual adaptation and other perceptual phenomena might result from a process in which there is an unconscious adoption of certain logical rules
Unconscious Inference
_____ & _____ came up with the trichromatic theory
young & helmholtz
human color vision involves three color receptors (red, green, blue)
trichromatic theory
there are three types of receptor cells in eyes, each one responding to a different spectral hue, making coloration possible
trichromatic theory
came up with pitch perception
helmholtz
the location (place) of maximum vibration along the basilar membrane determines the pitch we perceive
pitch perception
complex sounds of many components; the activation produced by the lowest one (fundamental frequency) determines pitch
pitch perception
___ came up with the Doctrine of Specific Nerve Energies
muller
sensory nerves can be stimulated in different ways to produce the same characteristic energy, resulting in the same sensation
Doctrine of Specific Nerve Energies
this doctrine rejected the theory of animal spirits; hypothesized that nerve impulses were electrical; hence, too rapid to be measurable
Doctrine of Specific Nerve Energies
___ came up with tabula rasa
locke
the mind at birth is a blank slate
tabula rasa
_____ came up with physical realism
locke
physical objects stimulate the sense organs and cause the mind to form an accurate representation of external reality
physical realism
process that occurs when ideas are registered in consciousness, accompanied by self-awareness, and also become subject to focused attention and rational analysis in terms of underlying principles and laws
leibinz apperception
____ is an acute, voluntary process that involves sustained attention to an aspect of the perceptual field
apperception wundt
______ is a component of mental activity that involves the acute participation of the will
apperception wundt
came up with choice reaction time
donders
step 1 of choice reaction time
several different stimuli are presented, and the response to each one is different
step 2 of choice reaction time
the time required to make a choice is determined by subtracting both simple and discrimination reaction times from the choice reaction time
studied the relationship between physical and perceived intensity
webers law
S= k log p
webers law
S= k log p

S=
K=
P=
S is the perceived intensity,

K is the constant

P is the physical stimulus