A History of Experimental Psychology

accepted action actually already America animal appeared association attention became become began behavior believed body brain called cause century chapter chology color complete conception consciousness course dependent Descartes discussion doctrine early edition effect elements experience experimental psychology fact Fechner feeling field followed function German Gestalt give given Helmholtz human ideas immediately important influence interest James knowledge known Külpe laboratory later Leipzig less matter meaning measurement mental method Mill mind movement Müller nature nerve never nevertheless object observation organ perception philosophy physics physiology position present principle problem processes Psychol publication published reaction relation scientific seems seen sensation sense sensory showed simple stimulus Stumpf tests theory thinking thought tion Titchener took turned University vision visual volume writing wrote Wundt