Burt, B. C.—Natural Science and the Philosophy of Nature |
284
|
Calderwood, H.—Animal Ethics as Described by Herbert Spencer |
241
|
Calkins, M. W.—A Suggested Classification of Cases of Association |
389
|
Dewey. J.—Green's Theory of the Moral Motive |
593
|
Gilman, B. I.—On Some Psychological Aspects of the Chinese Musical System – Part 1 |
54
|
Gilman, B. I.—On Some Psychological Aspects of the Chinese Musical System – Part 2 |
154
|
Hill, D. J.—Psychogenesis |
481
|
Hyslop, J. H.—Inhibition and the Freedom of the Will |
369
|
James, W.—A Plea for Psychology as a Natural Science |
146
|
James, W.—Thought before Language: A Deaf-Mute's Recollections |
613
|
Ladd, G. T.—Psychology as So-called Natural Science |
24
|
Marshall, H. R.—Pleasure-Pain and Sensation |
625
|
Nichols, H.—The Origin of Pleasure and Pain - Part 1 |
403
|
Nichols, H.—The Origin of Pleasure and Pain - Part 2 |
518
|
Oliver, J. E.—A Mathematical View of the Free-will Question |
292
|
Ritchie, D. G.—What is Reality? |
265
|
Seth, A.—Psychology, Epistemology, and Metaphysics |
129
|
Seth, A.—The Problem of Epistemology |
504
|
Stanley, Hiram M.—On Primitive Consciousness |
433
|
Sterrett, J. M.—The Ultimate Ground of Authority |
253
|
Watson, J.—The Critical Philosophy and Idealism |
9
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