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Bion’s Theory of Dreams A Visionary Model of the Mind

A Couple State of Mind Psychoanalysis of Couples and the Tavistock Relationships Model

The Omnipotent State of Mind Psychoanalytic Perspectives

An Architecture of the Mind A Psychological Foundation for the Science of Everyday Life

An Architecture of the Mind A Psychological Foundation for the Science of Everyday Life

An Architecture of the Mind proposes a mathematically logical and rigorous theory of lived experience and a comprehensive and coherent theory of psychology. It is also remarkably simple. Building on the core proposition that the mind is a network structure it proposes a theory of the psychological process as operating within and upon that structure and a theory of behaviour as determined by that process. The theory presents a view of the mind which reveals a new perspective on the process of reasoning in thinking and how it may coexist with processes more akin to simple rule-following and computation. It allows us to understand the role and influence of social influences in the psychological process by revealing their role in and influence on mental networks. It reveals the place of motivations in the psyche as complexes in mental networks from whence aesthetics preference and value judgements arise and demonstrates their necessity for behaviour. This book is especially useful for the perspective it offers on behavioural change. It reveals the conditions under which traditional economic theories of incentives will be appropriate and the conditions under which they will not be. This book draws on psychology social science cultural science neuroscience and economics to offer an interdisciplinary contribution which resists the tendency for disciplines to become over-specialised and fragmented. It will be of interest to any interested in the functioning of the human mind and the government of human behaviour. | An Architecture of the Mind A Psychological Foundation for the Science of Everyday Life

GBP 18.99
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The Healthy Mind Mindfulness True Self and the Stream of Consciousness

The Japanese in the Western Mind A Psychological History of the Cultural Other

The Japanese in the Western Mind A Psychological History of the Cultural Other

This fascinating book is an insightful exploration of Western perceptions and representations of Japanese culture and society drawing on social and cultural psychological ideas around stereotypes and intercultural relations. Hinton considers how the West views the Japanese as an ideologically different “other” and proposes a cultural theory of stereotypes from which to explore Western observations of the Japanese. The book explores Western socio-cultural representations of the Japanese alongside Edward Said’s well-known theory of Orientalism. It examines the West’s intercultural relationship with Japan and how this has changed over time to show how the Japanese have been represented in the Western mind throughout history to the present day. Hinton argues that our view of other cultures is based on our own cultural expectations which involve complex issues of meaning-making and perceived cultural differences. This book foregrounds the research through accounts of Westerners about the Japanese to reveal how cultural representations can influence the ways in which people from different cultures communicate in interaction and how intercultural understanding or misunderstanding can arise. By reflecting on the changing Western representations of the Japanese and how and why these have emerged this book will be of interest to students academics and general readers interested in stereotypes cultural psychology intercultural communication anthropology and Japanese culture and history. | The Japanese in the Western Mind A Psychological History of the Cultural Other

GBP 35.99
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The Development of Mind

Psychoanalysis and the Mind-Body Problem

The Biological Mind A Philosophical Introduction

The Biological Mind A Philosophical Introduction

For some biology explains all there is to know about the mind. Yet many big questions remain: Is the mind shaped by genes or the environment? If mental traits are the result of adaptations built up over thousands of years as evolutionary psychologists claim how can such claims be tested? If the mind is a machine as biologists argue how does it allow for something as complex as human thought? Revised and updated to take account of new developments in the field The Biological Mind: A Philosophical Introduction explores these questions and more using the philosophy of biology to introduce and assess the nature of the mind. Justin Garson addresses the following key topics: moral psychology altruism and levels of selection; evolutionary psychology and the adaptationism debate; genes environment and the nature–nurture debate; natural selection and mental representation; psychiatric classification and the maladapted mind. This second edition includes three new chapters on race sex and human nature as well as new sections on group and kin selection psychological altruism and cultural evolution. Including chapter summaries annotated further readings a glossary of terms and examples and case studies throughout this is an indispensable introduction for those teaching philosophy of mind philosophy of psychology and philosophy of biology. It will also be an excellent resource for those in related fields such as biology. | The Biological Mind A Philosophical Introduction

GBP 34.99
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Philosophy of Mind in the Early Modern and Modern Ages The History of the Philosophy of Mind Volume 4

Philosophy of Mind in the Early Modern and Modern Ages The History of the Philosophy of Mind Volume 4

The early modern period is arguably the most pivotal of all in the study of the mind teeming with a variety of conceptions of mind. Some of these posed serious questions for assumptions about the nature of the mind many of which still depended on notions of the soul and God. It is an era that witnessed the emergence of theories and arguments that continue to animate the study of philosophy of mind such as dualism vitalism materialism and idealism. Covering pivotal figures in philosophy such as Descartes Hobbes Kant Leibniz Cavendish and Spinoza Philosophy of Mind in the Early Modern and Modern Ages provides an outstanding survey of philosophy of mind of the period. Following an introduction by Rebecca Copenhaver sixteen specially commissioned chapters by an international team of contributors discuss key topics thinkers and debates including:Hobbes Descartes’ philosophy of mind and its early critics consciousness the later Cartesians Malebranche Cavendish Locke Spinoza Descartes and Leibniz perception and sensation desires mental substance and mental activity Hume andKant. Essential reading for students and researchers in philosophy of mind enlightenment philosophy and the history of philosophy Philosophy of Mind in the Early Modern and Modern Ages is also a valuable resource for those in related disciplines such as religion history of psychology and history of science. | Philosophy of Mind in the Early Modern and Modern Ages The History of the Philosophy of Mind Volume 4

GBP 31.99
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Understanding Mental Disorders A Philosophical Approach to the Medicine of the Mind

The Mind of the Qur’ān Chapters in Reflection

Philosophy of Mind in the Twentieth and Twenty-First Centuries The History of the Philosophy of Mind Volume 6

The History of the Philosophy of Mind Six volume set

Madkind The Origin and Development of the Mind

Working in the Dark Understanding the pre-suicide state of mind

Evolutionary Psychology The New Science of the Mind

Narrative Perception and the Embodied Mind Towards a Neuro-narratology

Psychoanalysis and Philosophy of Mind Unconscious Mentality in the Twenty-first Century

Neuroscience and Psychology of Meditation in Everyday Life Searching for the Essence of Mind

Ritual Abuse and Mind Control The Manipulation of Attachment Needs