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On Mental Physiology; or, the Correlations of Physiology and Psychology.
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 02 January 2018
Extract
Mr. President,—I need not tell you, Sir, nor the Fellows of this Society, that the study of the human mind is a subject which has occupied the attention of the greatest philosophers of every age; nor need I remind you how long that study was enveloped in the shades of mysticism, bewildered in the mazes of metaphysical subtilty, amid the dogmata of conflicting systems. It is to Locke that we are so much indebted for dispelling the mysticism of the schoolmen. Unshackled from the tyranny of ancient names, and regardless alike of Aristotle and his categories, Locke discarded the syllogism, and instituted a searching analysis of the phenomena of thought.
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- Copyright © Royal College of Psychiatrists, 1858
References
∗ Medical Psychology, translated by the Sydenham Society, 1847.Google Scholar
∗ Professor Owen, on the character, principles of division, and primary groups of the class mammalia. Read before the Lin. Society of London, Feb. 17, and April 21, 1857.Google Scholar
∗ Vide Lawrence's Lectures on Physiology, Zoology, and the Natural History of Man.Google Scholar
∗ Physiological Psychology,—A case of suspension of the mental faculties, of the powers of speech, and special senses, with the exception of sight and touch, continuing for many months; with a commentary on some of the more important of its bearings, upon the philosophy of the mind, and the physiological psychology of man : by Robert Duna, F.R.C.S.—London : T. Richards, 37, Great Queen-street, 1855.Google Scholar
∗ Morell's Psychology.Google Scholar
∗ Vide,—a case of hemiplegia, with cerebral softening, in which loss of speech was a prominent symptom, which was read before the Royal Medical and Chirurgical Society, June 25, 1850, and which I published in the Lancet of Oct. 26, and Nov. 2, 1850.Google Scholar