Methods Of Experimental Psychology Research Articles

Method and Theory in Experimental Psychology

Method and Theory in Experimental Psychology

Review of Method and theory in experimental psychology.

Review of Method and theory in experimental psychology.

Review of Method and Theory in Experimental Psychology.

Review of Method and Theory in Experimental Psychology.

Method and Theory in Experimental Psychology.

Method and Theory in Experimental Psychology.

A Note on the Early History of Experimental Methods in Comparative Psychology

(1930). A Note on the Early History of Experimental Methods in Comparative Psychology. The Pedagogical Seminary and Journal of Genetic Psychology: Vol. 38, No. 1-4, pp. 466-471.

PROGRESS IN PSYCHIATRY

The application of methods of experimental psychology to psychiatric problems reached its lowest ebb in the years following the death of Wundt in 1920. It seemed that whatever experimental psychology might have contributed to psychiatry in the past, there were few modern problems amenable to psychologic experiment. In this state of affairs a great change took place after the description of Kretschmer's constitutional types. Since the investigation of about 4,000 cases by different observers and in different parts of the world, a few facts of this system of somatoscopic types have become common property of scientific psychiatric thought, although undoubtedly a large part is still hypothetical and in need of verification and correction. Under the influence of this renewed interest in constitutional types and the new facts established, there has come about a veritable renaissance of experimental psychologic methods in psychiatry. These new and important researches cover a field spoken

Experimental Psychology in Relation to Insanity

Up to the present time the experimental movement in psychology has been directed chiefly to the study of methods by which mental phenomena may be subjected to exact investigation, and by which they may receive for purposes of comparison some kind of quantitative expression. So far as these methods have been perfected they have been directed mainly to the investigation of general psychological laws, and of the relation of psychological to physiological processes. Comparatively little has been done in the way of application of these methods to elucidate practical questions; little attention has been paid to individual psychology and to the exact nature of the differences which distinguish the various types of normal and abnormal mind. The more theoretical work of experimental psychologists has naturally a great interest for students of insanity, and must affect their conceptions of abnormal mind, but the special question which I intend to consider is of a more direct and practical kind, viz., the possibility of using the methods of experimental psychology to help directly in the study of the problems of insanity.