Category: Research Methods/Statistics/Information Sys
I. Experimental Psychology in Harvard 3 II. The Need for Emerson Hall 8 III. Emerson as Philosopher 16 IV. The Place of Experimental Psychology 31 V. The Psychological Laboratory in Emerson Hall 34
I. Experimental Psychology in Harvard 3 II. The Need for Emerson Hall 8 III. Emerson as Philosopher 16 IV. The Place of Experimental Psychology 31 V. The Psychological Laborator...
2. Part I is concerned with single stimuli affecting only one kind of(_b_) To report always all the accompanying physiological or physical processes which seemed to _mean_, to result from, or apparently only accidentally to accompany the stimulus...
3. PART I_Section A._ The following are the collected expressions which many subjects used to describe the feeling for this _particular shade of red_. It feels as if it would be soft. It...
4. PART II_Section A._ Here simultaneous stimulations of different sense-organs were given, and the situation became at once more complex. For some time only colors and tactual surfaces w...
5. PART IIIIn attempting to measure the rate at which feeling-tones for those slight stimulations develop when no disturbing factors are consciously present, an interval of from one and on...
6. PART IVIt is beyond the province of this paper to report the accounts the subjects have attempted to give of the complex feelings aroused by the pictures of statues. The primary and li...
7. Part IThe object of this paper is to discover some of the sources of our pleasure in repeated space forms, and the laws which govern this repetition. The repetition of an object, and...
8. PART IIThe purpose of the latter half of this discussion of repetition is to consider a certain number of examples of its use in typical buildings of all the European styles of archite...
9. c. Reliefs alternating with tablets; reliefs or statues andpillars: Alternates vary in design to give richer effect: 11. d. Alternate unit is human figure: 9. e. Alternate unit varies in design, but is on a different level: 3. f. Irregu...
10. mm. For the other tactual judgment, he reported the point or pointstouched on the hand, as on the _right_ or _left_ side. The middle line was traced by the experimenter, before tests, as often as the observer wished to be reassured of its posit...
11. mm. These relations were determined by the size of the frame that hadalready been used and by the desire to make the difference in area as marked as other necessary conditions would admit.) Each area was marked by a circle in each corner. The col...
12. cm. The charts for individual choice were plotted for a comparison ofFor the head, the results for both eyes opened and closed show the impossibility of separating the optimal or preferred rate of speed on the score of visual assistance or becaus...