Child Psychology Iii The Kindergarten Child Thought Imagination And Feeling Will And Morale

"Child Psychology III: The Kindergarten Child: Thought, Imagination and Feeling; Will and Morale" by Vilhelm Rasmussen was and continues to be a useful reference text that looks at the developing minds of young children. The book was written for parents, guardians, and teachers so that they can better understand the way a child processes things at the young and very impressionable kindergarten age when they are first learning about individual thought, complex imagination, and the idea of morality.

" Fact and Fable in Psychology" by Joseph Jastrow presents a group of problems related to unusual psychic experiences and people who give promise of disclosing other worlds than the one with which common sense and common sensation acquaint us. The author further aims to illustrate that misconceptions in psychology, as in other realms, are as often the result of bad logic as of defective observation, and that both are apt to be called into being by inherent mental prepossessions. The contents include: The nature of the occult Historical aspect of the occult Theosophy Spiritualism Practical occult systems: Alchemy Astrology, Phrenology, etc. The occult in relation to medicine Christian Science

This is a comprehensive study of play and its role in human development. The book focuses on the science of play and its significance in human growth and development. It examines the different types of play and how they affect the development of the sensory, motor, and mental abilities of individuals. In this book, Groos provides an in-depth analysis of the different forms of playful experimentation and impulse exercise, such as fighting play, love play, imitative play, and social play. The book also delves into the theory of play from various standpoints, including physiological, biological, psychological, aesthetic, sociological, and pedagogical perspectives.

This work is a concise elaboration of the origin of various psychoses generally accepted by American psychiatrists with an aim to shed light on the efforts that led up to the developments at that period. The author of this work, James Vance May (1873–1947), was an American psychiatrist and an early proponent for statistical studies and the classification of mental diseases. He was among the first to recognize mental illness as a public health issue, an opinion that did not attain recognition and acceptance for many years. The author has attempted to limit himself to reflect the views of others and has used authentic citations from acknowledged authorities. The conclusions in this work are entirely based on facts rather than on conceptual theories or personal observations alone. The social, financial, and clinical factors of mental diseases must all be given serious consideration according to the author if psychiatry has to satisfy its commitment to the community and take a dignified role in advancing modern medicine.

A psychology book written by James Jr. Weir. This narrative delves into the field of comparative psychology, offering readers insights into the mental traits and behaviors of animals. A thought-provoking read for those interested in psychology and animal behavior.

Unlike conventional Victorian guides that dictate societal behavior, in this book, Martineau invites readers to explore and understand diverse cultures on their own terms. Drawing on her extensive travels and keen insights, she highlights the inseparable connection between manners and morals, shedding light on the complex interplay between societal customs and ethical principles. In contrast to previous thinkers, Martineau champions cultural relativism, advocating for a nuanced understanding of different societies.