The book embraces the following: The first chapter discusses the
influence of the 19th century on psychology in general, after
which a characterization is given of Behaviorism and Depth
Psychology. The second chapter comprises a fluent review of the
philosophical prehistory of phenomenological psychology in the
19th and in the 20th century. The third chapter deals with perception, memory, and imagination and provides a phenomenological interpretation of the unconscious. Chapter four introduces the reader to the field of phenomenological, empirical, and experimental research. Chapter five comprises a summary of the meaning of phenomenology for psychopathology and for psychotherapy. The last chapter provides. The reader with a defense of the standpoint taken up by the phenomenologist, namely, that psychology concerns itself with interpersonal events — that is, never with intrapsychic ones.
“This book may be recommended to anyone who seriously wants to familiarize himself with phenomenology without facing insuperable communicative barriers. It is well written and to the point. It should be eminently useful to the student of psychology.” by Prof. Dr. UH. van den Berg, Nederlands Tijdschrift voor de Psychologie
An Introduction to Phenomenological Psychology分类索引数据信息
ISBN:9780702119781
出版日期:1988 适合人群:Academics interested in psychology, philosophers, therapists, students of philosophy, anyone curious about the human experience and consciousness