Thank you for this lecture!, you have an ability to really synthesize all of this philosophical/historial development in a way that explains the big picture. And you also have a sophisticated understanding of the philosophical postulates of these thinkers so it was nice how you dove into them. Cheers!
This is such a great lecture! Thank you so much for sharing! I was wondering if it would be possible at all to listen to some of your other lectures on history of psychology.
@Russ Clay great video! Im using this for my paper at the University of Bergen right now:) Could you perhaps tell me which textbook this is taken from so i can cite it? :)
Thanks! Sorry for the delayed response. The book is Connections in the History and Systems of Psychology, 3rd Ed., by Thorne and Henley. I didn’t take the material 100% from that book - I’ve got several others that I like as well, but that is what I was using for my class when I posted this.
Thank you for this lecture!, you have an ability to really synthesize all of this philosophical/historial development in a way that explains the big picture. And you also have a sophisticated understanding of the philosophical postulates of these thinkers so it was nice how you dove into them. Cheers!
Thank you so much! I'm glad you found it valuable!
Very nice sir.. U exlined in very easy way.. Thank you
I'm so glad you corrected yourself when you said colour was a primary quality :)
thanks allot for making this video was looking for it .thanks again very nice way of explaining regards from India
Thanks for checking it out!
This is such a great lecture! Thank you so much for sharing! I was wondering if it would be possible at all to listen to some of your other lectures on history of psychology.
Thanks! Unfortunately, I'm no longer teaching this class, so I won't be able to post any more lectures. I'm glad you found this useful though!
great lecture thanks
great video, very informative! Thanks alot for the information :)
Are there more of these lectures? Hopefully for the chapters after this?
@Russ Clay great video! Im using this for my paper at the University of Bergen right now:) Could you perhaps tell me which textbook this is taken from so i can cite it? :)
Thanks! Sorry for the delayed response. The book is Connections in the History and Systems of Psychology, 3rd Ed., by Thorne and Henley. I didn’t take the material 100% from that book - I’ve got several others that I like as well, but that is what I was using for my class when I posted this.
Thank you! Your video helped me finally understand Associationism.
Can you provide pdf form of your content??? Please
thank you really helpful video ! :)
Excuse me, I think you have mixed Galileo with Copernic, no?