Titlebook: Knowledge and Error; Sketches on the Psyc Ernst Mach,Erwin N. Hiebert Book 1976 D. Reidel Publishing Company, Dordrecht, Holland 1976 indiv

Heresy

Reflex, Instinct, Will, Ego,f development to be able to serve as secure foundation for the others. Observational psychology needs considerable support from physiology and biology, but these in turn are as yet very imperfectly accountable for in terms of physics and chemistry. Therefore all our reflections are to be taken as pr

偉大

鴕鳥(niǎo)

objection

Humble

tenosynovitis

Sensation, Intuition, Phantasy,the sensations. Thus all intellection starts from sense perceptions and returns to them. Our genuine mental workers are these sensible pictures or ideas, while concepts are the organizers and overseers that tell the masses of the former where to go and what to do. In simple tasks, the intellect is i

形容詞

intricacy

CHOIR

Physical Experiment and its Leading Features,ural sequel to thought experiment, and it occurs wherever the latter cannot readily decide the issue, or not completely, or not at all. Even accidental observation of something striking can instinctively provoke a special mode of motor reaction, that yields us knowledge about new reactions or the li

LATE

Similarity and Analogy as a Leading Feature of Enquiry,e object need coincide with a mark of the other, and yet the marks of the one may be interrelated in exactly the same way as those of the other. Jevons. calls analogy a more deep-seated similarity; one might say, an abstract similarity. Analogy may in some circumstances remain quite concealed from d