Dictionary of Philosophy and Psychology; Including Many of the Principal Conceptions of Ethics, Logic, Aesthetics, Philosophy of Religion, Mental ... Political and Social Philosophy, Philolog

Baldwin, James Mark

History

Franklin Classics

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Genetic Theory of Reality (Philosophy in America Series)

Science & Math

Evolution

Ams Pr Inc

Book may have numerous typos, missing text, images, or index. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher.  1894. Excerpt: ... state which constitutes a course a good nervous conductor. This theory is objected to both on theoretical grounds and from experiment. It makes the distinction between courses and centres too absolute and mechanical. According to it, any distinct dynamic property is taken from the nerve-tracts; while experiments show that the elementary portions of both sensor and motor nerves have a life and function of their own. The eye when removed from its socket, thus losing all connection with a centre or ganglion, still shows sensitiveness to light, and has a motor reaction in the contraction or expansion of the iris.1 Pfliiger maintains that there is an increase in intensity in the nervous disturbance as it traverses the motor nerve, and Kichet' thinks a similar increase in the sensory nerves probable. Accordingly, another theory is advanced which seems more philosophical to the present writer, as far as he ventures to have an opinion on a matter so purely physiological. This second conception of the nervous system makes it a living organism instinct with nervous force or neural properties throughout. This system is in a state of unstable equilibrium and constant change, due to stimuli through sense-organs and to spontaneous central discharge. Disturbances tend to equalize themselves everywhere in the system by a species of centrifugal and centripetal tension, which, through its greater or less effectiveness in this direction or that, upon this course or that, results in conduction or neurility. Differentiation, 1 Brown- Scquard, Proc. Roy. Soc., 1886, p. 234. Bee note of many other such facts in Lewes, Phys. Ba»is of Mind, p. 231 f. Another interpretation may be given such facts, i.e., that the stimulus acts immediately upon the muscle: but this would not damage the position in the te...

Handbook of Psychology (Philosophy in America Series)

Health, Fitness & Dieting

Psychology & Counseling

Handbook of psychology (Philosophy in America : an AMS reprint series)

AMS Press

The Individual and Society: Psychology and Sociology

Politics & Social Sciences

Social Sciences

Ayer Co. Pub

Thought and Things: A Study of the Development and Meaning of Thought or Genetic Logic, 4 Vols in 1

Philosophy

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Mental Development In The Child And The Race: Methods And Processes

Mental Health

Kessinger Publishing

Handbook Of Psychology: Feeling And Will

Literature & Fiction

Literary

Handbook of Psychology: Senses and Intellect

Handbook Of Psychology: Senses And Intellect

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