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THE title of the present work is in itself a sufficiently clear indication of the contents. In it, the attempt is made to show the connexion between two sciences whose subject−matters are closely interrelated, but which have, for the most part, followed wholly divergent paths. Physiology and psychology cover, between them, the field of vital phenomena; they deal with the facts of life at large, and in particular with the facts of human life. Physiology is concerned with all those phenomena of life that present them selves to us in sense perception as bodily processes, and accordingly form part of that total environment which we. | Principles of Physiological Psychology Wilhelm Wundt Principles of Physiological Psychology Table of Contents Principles of Physiological Psychology.1 Wilhelm Wundt .1 INTRODUCTION.1 Part I. The Bodily Substrate of the Mental Life.20 CHAPTER I The Organic Evolution of Mental Function.20 CHAPTER II. Structural Elements of the Nervous System.26 1. Morphological Elements .26 CHAPTER III Physiological Mechanics of Nerve-Substance.36 CHAPTER IV. Morphological Development of the Central Organs.65 CHAPTER V. Course of the Paths of Nervous Conduction.87 CHAPTER VI. The Physiological Function of the Central Parts .136 i Principles of Physiological Psychology Wilhelm Wundt This page copyright 2002 Blackmask Online. http www.blackmask.com INTRODUCTION Part I. The Bodily Substrate of the Mental Life CHAPTER I. The Organic Evolution of Mental Function CHAPTER II. Structural Elements of the Nervous System CHAPTER III. Physiological Mechanics of Nerve-Substance CHAPTER IV. Morphological Development of the Central Organs CHAPTER V. Course of the Paths of Nervous Conduction CHAPTER VI. The Physiological Function of the Central Parts Translated by Edward Bradford Titchener 1904 INTRODUCTION 1. The Problem of Physiological Psychology THE title of the present work is in itself a sufficiently clear indication of the contents. In it the attempt is made to show the connexion between two sciences whose subject-matters are closely interrelated but which have for the most part followed wholly divergent paths. Physiology and psychology cover between them the field of vital phenomena they deal with the facts of life at large and in particular with the facts of human life. Physiology is concerned with all those phenomena of life that present them selves to us in sense perception as bodily processes and accordingly form part of that total environment which we name the external world. Psychology on the other hand seeks to give account of the interconnexion of processes which are evinced by our .