03867cam a2200445 i 4500000616953MiAaHDL20250715000000.0m d cr bn ---auaua750829s1895 nyu b 001 0 eng 04006874 sdr-hvd.990015923910203941sdr-coo4435670sdr-wu1382451sdr-nyp.b13402526x(MH)001592391HVD01-Aleph(MH)Aleph001592391(OCoLC)1581702DLCengrdaBTSBTSOCLCGSTFOCLCQKRTASGEBAYMASOCLCOOCLCFOCLCQOCLCOYHMOCLCOCNUTOOCLCAOCLCOOCLCQOCLCOOCLCQOCLCLDEBBGBF161.L2130CM 2200rvkLadd, George Trumbull,1842-1921author.https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PBJpJ9g8pgBVyvM4W3hfg8CPhilosophy of mind :an essay in the metaphysics of psychology /by George Trumbull Ladd.New York :Charles Scribner's Sons,1895.xiv, 414 pages ;23 cmtexttxtrdacontentunmediatednrdamediavolumencrdacarrierIncludes index.Includes bibliographical references and index.Psychology and the philosophy of mind -- Psychology and the philosophy of mind (continued) -- The concept of mind -- The reality of mind -- The consciousness of identity, and so-called double consciousness -- The unity of mind -- Mind and body -- Mind and body (continued) -- Materialism and spiritualism -- Monism and dualism -- Origin and permanence of mind -- Place of man's mind in nature."This book is an essay in the speculative treatment of certain problems, suggested but not usually discussed in the course of a thorough empirical study of mental phenomena. Inasmuch as these problems all relate to the real nature and actual performances and relations of the human mind, the essay may properly be called metaphysical. Let it be confessed, then, that the author comes forward with a treatise in metaphysics--in the more special meaning of that term. I think, however, that in spite of the marked disfavor into which all metaphysics has fallen in certain quarters, no detailed apology for asking readers for such a treatise need be offered in its Preface. Indeed, the first two chapters of the book are occupied in showing how inevitable is the demand which the science of psychology makes for a further philosophical discussion of all its principal problems. The nature of psychology, however, and the nature of philosophy, and especially the nature of the relations existing between the two, are such as to make it undesirable, if not impossible, to consider in one book all the metaphysical problems which this empirical science suggests. ... Indeed, the whole sphere of philosophical study scarcely does more than this. A somewhat but not wholly arbitrary selection of problems had, therefore, to be made; and their detailed discussion was then brought under the one title, "Philosophy of Mind." The reasons for the selection are made sufficiently clear in the course of the discussion itself"--PrefaceMode of access: Internet.GeistgndPhilosophiegndPhilosophische PsychologiegndPsychologyfast(OCoLC)fst01081447psychologyaatPsychologie.Psychologyhas work:Philosophy of mind An essay in the metaphysics of psychology (Work)https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PCFxKGKkv3rTHrQg3vCKcRqhttps://id.oclc.org/worldcat/ontology/hasWorkOnline version:Ladd, George Trumbull, 1842-1921.Philosophy of mind.New York, C. Scribner's sons, 1895(OCoLC)609175581ATLA Historical Monographs Collection.Series 2 (1894-1923).netATLA monograph preservation programATLA fiche 1989-0578.div00061695320241007104120.020250715000000.020250716060505.02025-07-18T05:05:25Z2025-01-17T18:30:02ZSDR-HVDhvdALMAprepare.pl-004-009BKsdr-hvd.990015923910203941hvdSDRHVD001592391hvd.hn5yxcHVD990015923910203941HVDHVD20250718googlehvd.hn5yxc1895pdbibUS bib date1 < 1931ia.cu31924029080831COOCOO20171128cornell-mscoo1.ark:/13960/t20c5j36w1895pdbibUS bib date1 < 1931WUWU20250326googlewu.890163923831895pdbibUS bib date1 < 1931NYPNYP20250716googlenyp.334330702534181895pdbibUS bib date1 < 1931