Psychology and Philosophy provides a history of the relations
between philosophy and the science of psychology from late
scholasticism to contemporary discussions. The book covers the
development from 16th-century interpretations of Aristotle's De
Anima, through Kantianism and the 19th-century revival of
Aristotelianism, up to 20th-century phenomenological and analytic
studies of consciousness and the mind.
In this volume historically divergent conceptions of psychology
as a science receive special emphasis. The volume illuminates the
particular nature of studies of the psyche in the contexts of
Aristotelian and Cartesian as well as 19th- and 20th-century
science and philosophy. The relations between metaphysics,
transcendental philosophy, and natural science are studied in the
works of Kant, Brentano, Bergson, Husserl, Merleau-Ponty,
Wittgenstein, and Davidson. Accounts of less known philosophers,
such as Trendelenburg and Maine de Biran, throw new light on the
history of the field. Discussions concerning the connections
between moral philosophy and philosophical psychology broaden the
volume's perspective and show new directions for development.
All contributions are based on novel research in their
respective fields. The collection provides materials for
researchers and graduate students in the fields of philosophy of
mind, history of philosophy, and psychology.
General
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