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The Psychology of Revolution 2 (v. 1.0)

MyApp Builder опубликовал приложение 2010-07-12
(обновлено 2010-07-12)

I have dwelt at length elsewhere upon a certain theory of character, without which it is absolutely impossible to understand divers transformations or inconsistencies of conduct which occur at certain moments, notably in time of revolution. Here are the principal points of this theory:Every individual possesses, besides....

The Psychology of Revolution 3 (v. 1.0)

MyApp Builder опубликовал приложение 2010-07-12
(обновлено 2010-07-12)

The most contradictory opinions have been expressed respecting the French Revolution, and although only a century separates us from the period in question it seems impossible as yet to judge it calmly. For de Maistre it was ``a satanic piece of work,'' and ``never was the action of the spirit of darkness so evidently mani..

The Psychology of Revolution 4 (v. 1.0)

MyApp Builder опубликовал приложение 2010-07-12
(обновлено 2010-07-12)

The genesis of the French Revolution, as well as its duration, was conditioned by elements of a rational, affective, mystic, and collective nature, each category of which was ruled by a different logic. It is, as I have said, because they have not been able to dissociate the respective influences of these factors that so...

The Psychology of Revolution 5 (v. 1.0)

MyApp Builder опубликовал приложение 2010-07-12
(обновлено 2010-07-12)

As the various revolutionary assemblies were composed in part of the same men, one might suppose that their psychology would be very similar.At ordinary periods this would have been so, for a constant environment means constancy of character. But when circumstances change as rapidly as they did under the Revolution, char...

The Psychology of Revolution 6 (v. 1.0)

MyApp Builder опубликовал приложение 2010-07-12
(обновлено 2010-07-12)

Ideas which are firmly established, incrusted, as it were, in men's minds, continue to act for several generations. Those which resulted from the French Revolution were, like others, subject to this law.Although the life of the Revolution as a Government was short, the influence of its principles was, on the contrary, ve...

The Science of Human Nature (v. 1.0)

MyApp Builder опубликовал приложение 2010-07-12
(обновлено 2010-07-12)

This book is written for young students in high schools and normal schools. No knowledge can be of more use to a young person than a knowledge of himself; no study can be more valuable to him than a study of himself. A study of the laws of human behavior,--that is the purpose of this book.What is human nature like? Why do..

The Sex Worship and Symbolism (v. 1.0)

MyApp Builder опубликовал приложение 2010-07-12
(обновлено 2010-07-12)

The greater part of the first three chapters of this book appeared in the Journal of Abnormal Psychology in the December-January number of 1915-16 and the February-March number of 1916. This material is reprinted here by the kind permission of the Editor of that Journal. This part of the subject is chiefly historical and...

The Sexual Life of the Child (v. 1.0)

MyApp Builder опубликовал приложение 2010-07-12
(обновлено 2010-07-12)

The number of books and essays dealing with sexual topics published during recent years is by no means small; but although some of the works in question have added considerably to our knowledge, the advance of sexual science as a whole has not been proportionate to the extent of these contributions. The reason is that ins..

The Sexual Question (v. 1.0)

MyApp Builder опубликовал приложение 2010-07-12
(обновлено 2010-07-12)

This book is the fruit of long experience and reflection. It has two fundamental ideas--the study of nature, and the study of the psychology of man in health and in disease.To harmonize the aspirations of human nature and the data of the sociology of the different human races and the different epochs of history, with the...

The Story of the Mind (v. 1.0)

MyApp Builder опубликовал приложение 2010-07-12
(обновлено 2010-07-12)

n this little book I have endeavoured to maintain the simplicity which is the ideal of this series. It is more difficult, however, to be simple in a topic which, even in its illustrations, demands of the reader more or less facility in the exploration of his own mind. I am persuaded that the attempt to make the matter of ps