Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Psychology Commons

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Marquette University

Discipline
Keyword
Publication Year
Publication
Publication Type
File Type

Articles 781 - 783 of 783

Full-Text Articles in Psychology

Are Animals Intelligent?, Francis D. Kelly May 1931

Are Animals Intelligent?, Francis D. Kelly

Bachelors’ Theses

The radicalism or modern psychology presents a complex labyrinth to the average mind. An amateur investigator who desires information about animal psychology is confronted with ten or twelve schools of thought, each one of which sets forth bevy of theories tending either to deny or affirm the power of reasoning in animals. An elimination process, however, will disclose in the main two opposing doctrines, Behaviorism and Evolution, and Scholastic ism. The Behaviorits are interest din lowering the human to the brute and the Evolutionists are concerned with the elevation of the brute to the status of the human. Hence, these …


The Psychology Of Propaganda, John Shields Taugher Jun 1928

The Psychology Of Propaganda, John Shields Taugher

Bachelors’ Theses

The object of this paper is to establish the fact that propaganda has a psychological basis, in so far as it aims to sway the mind through the emotional faculties and depends upon suggestion and prejudice for its successful operation. In treating the subject from this standpoint we will find it expedient to describe the methods of propaganda and advert to its importance and influence as one of the most forceful agencies at work ln the world to-day.


The Psychology Of Evidence, Herbert L. Klingbeil Jan 1900

The Psychology Of Evidence, Herbert L. Klingbeil

Bachelors’ Theses

It is the purpose of this article to advocate the determination of issues of fact in judicial controversies, not upon any mere arbitrary considerations, "but upon the important scientific considerations which legal psychology has shown are involved. It is the purpose of this article to advocate the introduction into our judicial system of those psychological methods which have been experimentally established and may be safely and advantageously applied. It is the purpose of this article to advocate the introduction into our juridical system of the trained psychologist, by the side of the toxic expert and the alienist.