KnowraWilliam JamesLinked fromLinked fromThe 68 pages that link to William James, each with the reason it gives.All 68Broader topic 2Related 60Narrower topic 1Compared with 5History of psychologyRelated: His functional approach offered an influential alternative to element-based accounts of consciousness.Kurt KoffkaCompared with: Koffka’s account of organized perception challenged atomistic readings of the stream of consciousness.Mary Whiton CalkinsRelated: James taught Calkins at Harvard and influenced her philosophical and psychological work.ParanormalRelated: His work gave serious attention to reports that challenged conventional accounts of mind.The Ones Who Walk Away from OmelasRelated: Le Guin credited James’s account of a hypothetical child’s suffering as an inspiration.Charles Horton CooleyRelated: James’s distinction between aspects of the self informed Cooley’s thinking about social identity.George SantayanaRelated: James taught Santayana at Harvard, where their philosophical differences developed alongside mutual respect.ScientismRelated: James resisted reducing religious and human experience to a single scientific standard.The Varieties of Religious ExperienceRelated: James’s psychological method and pragmatic philosophy shape the book’s treatment of religious life.Donald O. HebbRelated: James’s account of association and habit preceded Hebb’s neural explanation of learning.Edward ChanningRelated: James and Channing were Harvard colleagues during the university’s expansion as a research institution.Émile CouéRelated: James’s writings on belief and habit provide a contemporary intellectual comparison, not a direct source for Coué’s method.Joseph JastrowRelated: James and Jastrow were prominent figures in the early professional community of American psychology.Kitarō NishidaRelated: James’s account of experience influenced Nishida’s early philosophical investigations.Meaning (purpose)Related: His writings examined how beliefs and commitments shape a meaningful life.Mystical or religious experienceRelated: His analysis of mystical states shaped modern psychological approaches to the subject.Robert M. PirsigRelated: Pirsig’s philosophical interests developed in conversation with James’s account of experience.William James SidisRelated: Sidis was named for his father’s friend, the philosopher who also taught at Harvard.Previous2 of 2
KnowraWilliam JamesLinked fromLinked fromThe 68 pages that link to William James, each with the reason it gives.All 68Broader topic 2Related 60Narrower topic 1Compared with 5History of psychologyRelated: His functional approach offered an influential alternative to element-based accounts of consciousness.Kurt KoffkaCompared with: Koffka’s account of organized perception challenged atomistic readings of the stream of consciousness.Mary Whiton CalkinsRelated: James taught Calkins at Harvard and influenced her philosophical and psychological work.ParanormalRelated: His work gave serious attention to reports that challenged conventional accounts of mind.The Ones Who Walk Away from OmelasRelated: Le Guin credited James’s account of a hypothetical child’s suffering as an inspiration.Charles Horton CooleyRelated: James’s distinction between aspects of the self informed Cooley’s thinking about social identity.George SantayanaRelated: James taught Santayana at Harvard, where their philosophical differences developed alongside mutual respect.ScientismRelated: James resisted reducing religious and human experience to a single scientific standard.The Varieties of Religious ExperienceRelated: James’s psychological method and pragmatic philosophy shape the book’s treatment of religious life.Donald O. HebbRelated: James’s account of association and habit preceded Hebb’s neural explanation of learning.Edward ChanningRelated: James and Channing were Harvard colleagues during the university’s expansion as a research institution.Émile CouéRelated: James’s writings on belief and habit provide a contemporary intellectual comparison, not a direct source for Coué’s method.Joseph JastrowRelated: James and Jastrow were prominent figures in the early professional community of American psychology.Kitarō NishidaRelated: James’s account of experience influenced Nishida’s early philosophical investigations.Meaning (purpose)Related: His writings examined how beliefs and commitments shape a meaningful life.Mystical or religious experienceRelated: His analysis of mystical states shaped modern psychological approaches to the subject.Robert M. PirsigRelated: Pirsig’s philosophical interests developed in conversation with James’s account of experience.William James SidisRelated: Sidis was named for his father’s friend, the philosopher who also taught at Harvard.Previous2 of 2