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Psychology Books |
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By: George W. (Washington) Crile (1864-1943) | |
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Origin and Nature of Emotions |
By: University of Pennsylvania. Seybert Commission for Investigating Modern Spiritualism | |
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Preliminary Report of the Commission Appointed by the University of Pennsylvania to Investigate Modern Spiritualism In Accordance with the Request of the Late Henry Seybert |
By: Theodore Paullin | |
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Introduction to Non-Violence | |
By: Barbara Constant | |
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The Sound of Silence |
By: William Alexander Hammond (1828-1900) | |
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Fasting Girls Their Physiology and Pathology |
By: A. (Ada) Goodrich-Freer (1865-1931) | |
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The Alleged Haunting of B—— House Including a Journal Kept During the Tenancy of Colonel Lemesurier Taylor |
By: Hereward Carrington (1880-1959) | |
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The Problems of Psychical Research Experiments and Theories in the Realm of the Supernormal |
By: William Gerken | |
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Stopover |
By: Edward Prime-Stevenson (1868-1942) | |
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The Square of Sevens An Authoritative Method of Cartomancy with a Prefatory Note |
By: J. Sadger (1867-1942) | |
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Sleep Walking and Moon Walking A Medico-Literary Study |
By: J. D. (Jirah Dewey) Buck (1838-1916) | |
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The New Avatar and The Destiny of the Soul The Findings of Natural Science Reduced to Practical Studies in Psychology |
By: Clara | |
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Cupology How to Be Entertaining |
By: George Combe (1788-1858) | |
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Phrenological Development of Robert Burns From a Cast of His Skull Moulded at Dumfries, the 31st Day of March 1834 |
By: Alexander Sutherland Neill (1883-1973) | |
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A Dominie in Doubt |
By: Thomas Olman Todd | |
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Hydesville The Story of the Rochester Knockings, Which Proclaimed the Advent of Modern Spiritualism |
By: Tito Vignoli (1828-1914) | |
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Myth and Science An Essay |
By: William Withington | |
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The Growth of Thought as Affecting the Progress of Society |
By: Henry K. (Henry Kalloch) Rowe (1869-1941) | |
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Society Its Origin and Development |
By: William D. Granger | |
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How to Care for the Insane
"The writer believes that all attendants should be regularly instructed in their duties, and the highest standard of care can be reached only when this is done. He also believes that every person who is allowed to care for the insane will be greatly benefited by such instruction, and will be able to learn every thing taught, if the teacher uses simple methods and is patient to instruct."As this manual was originally written in 1886, the basic medical instruction IS out-of-date and should not be used to diagnose any medical problem, nor should be used in the case of an emergency. It has been recorded for entertainment purposes only! |
By: Michael Sage (1863-1931) | |
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Mrs. Piper & the Society for Psychical Research |
By: Marguerite Bernard and Edith Serrell | |
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Deer Godchild
A young New-Yorker of twelve heard an appeal for the Fatherless Children of France and his heart was touched. He had no money, but he resolved to give his spare time and his utmost energy to support a "kid in France." The French child needed ten cents worth of extra food each day, in order to grow up with strength and courage. The little American godfather earned those ten cents; he sold newspapers at the subway entrance, after school hours, and undertook an amazing variety of more or less lucrative odd jobs... |
By: James Hayden Tufts (1862-1942) | |
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The Ethics of Coöperation |
By: Helen Ekin Starrett (1840-1920) | |
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Letters to a Daughter and A Little Sermon to School Girls
Helen Ekin Starrett, journalist, mother of two daughters, grandmother of seven granddaughters and teacher to many young girls at the Starrett School for Girls offers lessons in life and religion to girls about to "pass out from the guardianship of home into life with its duties and trials". |
By: Various | |
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American Psychology 1900-1922
This is the first of what is intended to be three projects featuring journal articles which chart the development of psychology as an academic discipline in the United States during the twentieth century. This first collection begins with an appraisal of functionalism by William James and takes in: early contributions to educational psychology; works of early feminist psychologists; discussions of behaviourism and pragmatism. Also included is Watson and Rayner's famous 1920 "Little Albert" study. |
By: Sigmund Freud (1856-1939) | |
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Psychopathology of Everyday Life
Professor Freud developed his system of psychoanalysis while studying the so-called borderline cases of mental diseases, such as hysteria and compulsion neurosis. By discarding the old methods of treatment and strictly applying himself to a study of the patient's life he discovered that the hitherto puzzling symptoms had a definite meaning, and that there was nothing arbitrary in any morbid manifestation. Psychoanalysis always showed that they referred to some definite problem or conflict of the person concerned... |
By: Max Heindel (1865-1918) | |
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The Rosicrucian Mysteries
A primer for those interested in the basic philosophy, beliefs & secrets of the Rosicrucians. |
By: Herbert J. Hall (1870-1923) | |
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The Untroubled Mind
A very wise physician has said that “every illness has two parts—what it is, and what the patient thinks about it.” What the patient thinks about it is often more important and more troublesome than the real disease. What the patient thinks of life, what life means to him is also of great importance and may be the bar that shuts out all real health and happiness. The following pages are devoted to certain ideals of life which I would like to give to my patients, the long-time patients who have especially fallen to my lot. |
By: James Allen (1864-1912) | |
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The Divine Companion
James Allen was a British philosophical writer known for his inspirational books and poetry and as a pioneer of the self-help movement.In the introduction Lily Allen writes: "It cannot be said of this book that James Allen wrote it at any particular time or in any one year, for he was engaged in it over many years and those who have eyes to see and hearts to understand will find in its pages the spiritual history of his life. It was his own wish that The Divine Companion should be the last manuscript of his to be published. 'It is the story of my soul,' he said, 'and should be read last of all my books, so that the student may understand and find my message in its pages.'" |
By: Elizabeth Klett (1867-1936) | |
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Six Characters in Search of an Author
Six Characters in Search of an Author (Sei personaggi in cerca d’autore) is the most famous and celebrated play by the Italian writer Luigi Pirandello. Pirandello, in the preface to the play, says that whenever a reader opens Dante’s Inferno, Francesca will drift down from the dark wind in her circle of Hell and tell the Pilgrim her story; and it will always be for the first time – just as the Mother in Pirandello’s play at one point makes an agonizing cry, always for the first time. Each character sees events and the other characters differently... |
By: St. John Chrysostom (349-407) | |
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Commentary on Galatians
St. Chrysostom’s Commentary on the Epistle to the Galatians is continuous, according to chapter and verse, instead of being arranged in Homilies, with a moral or practical application at their close, as in his exposition of other Epistles. It was written in Antioch, as Montfaucon infers from a reference which the Author, makes upon Chap. i., ver. 16 to other of his writings, which certainly were written about the same time in that city. (Introduction from the preface by John Henry Newman) |
By: Henry Hazlitt (1894-1993) | |
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Thinking as a Science
Written in a conversational style that will appeal to the younger person as well as seasoned professional, "Thinking as a Science" is timeless classic. Through eleven chapters, the last being a descriptive, annotated bibliography, Henry Hazlitt systematically takes the step-by-step on the process of introducing logic and context into the thinking process. The rather long chapter on "Reading and Thinking" clarifies several notions on where one needs to understand where mere knowledge acquisition ends and using reading the stimulate thinking begins.For an individual who was largely self taught, Hazlitt's contribution to the process of thinking is a must-read. |
By: H. G. Wells (1866-1946) | |
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Anticipations
Wells considered this book one of his most important, a natural follow-up to such works as his Man of the Year Million and The Time Machine. His goal was to get people to think and act in new ways. The book starts with a look at how humans get along socially and how they carry out their business ventures. It then discusses how these elements influence others, such as politics, the world of work, and education. H. G. tried to make clear how the current social order was disintegrating without preparing another to take its place. He then traced the roots of democracy, which in its present state he saw as unworkable. Instead, he proposed a new republic. He also critiqued modern warfare. |