William Ernest Hocking

• Further experiments on the social interactions of domestic “Norway” rats

  Open Access•S A Barnett, William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•Aggressive Behavior•1981•Referencias: 4

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  Domestic rats, Rattus norvegicus, aged nearly one year, were studied in artificial colonies in large cages with attached nest boxes. As in previous experiments on younger domestic rats, but not those on wild rats, the colonies were peaceful. Questions concerning the “aggressive” or “agonistic” behavior of domestic rats are further discussed.

• Genotype and environment in the social interactions of wild and domestic “Norway” rats

  Open Access•S A Barnett, Rhondda G Dickson et al.•ARTICLE•Aggressive Behavior•1979•Referencias: 21

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  Wild rats, Rattus norvegicus, (a) trapped as adults or (b) of the second generation in captivity (lab-wild), and domestic rats of two strains, were studied for 28 days in artificial colonies in large cages with attached nest boxes. Controls were kept in mated pairs in small cages. Each colony consisted of six males and six females. The interactions of the males in six colonies of trapped rats were highly “stressful;” 61% died; and most of the sur…

• Socially induced renal pathology of captive wild rats (Rattus villosissimus)

  Open Access•S A Barnett, William Ernest Hocking et al.•ARTICLE•Aggressive Behavior•1975•Referencias: 11

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  Long-haired rats, Rattus villosissimus, were studied in large cages. Groups of adult rats (each of 3 males, or 1 male and 2 females) were observed during intermittent encounters with a male intruder for up to 9 days. Two further groups, each of 8 males and 8 females, were maintained for 70 days without introduction of intruders. Controls were kept in small cages in which intolerant behavior was rare. Behavior during attack resembled that of male …

• A brief note on individuality in East and West

  William Ernest Hocking•CHAPTER•Status of the Individual in East…•1968

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• Philosophy, Religion, and the Coming Civilization

  Oliver L Reiser, William Ernest Hocking et al.•ARTICLE•Philosophy and Phenomenological…•1967

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• The Coming World Civilization

  Paul J Braisted, William Ernest Hocking et al.•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1965

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• Strength of Men and Nations

  Rollo Handy, William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•Philosophy and Phenomenological…•1960

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• The Coming World Civilization

  Melvin Rader, William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1958

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• The Meaning of Immortality in Human Experience

  Roy Wood Sellars, William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•Philosophy and Phenomenological…•1958•Citada por: 1

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• The Coming World Civilization

  Charles Hartshorne, William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•Philosophy and Phenomenological…•1957•Citada por: 1

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• Royce's Metaphysics

  Daniel S Robinson, Gabriel Marcel et al.•ARTICLE•Philosophy and Phenomenological…•1957

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• Experiment in Education

  Daniel S Robinson, William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•Philosophy and Phenomenological…•1955•Citada por: 1

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• Reality as Social Process

  Nathaniel Lawrence, Charles Hartshorne et al.•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1954

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• Marcel and the Ground Issues of Metaphysics

  William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•Philosophy and Phenomenological…•1954•Citada por: 3

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• Religious Trends in Modern China

  William Ernest Hocking, Richard Hocking et al.•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1954

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• Challenging and Thought-Arousing

  Ordway Tead, William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1954

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• Problems of World Order in the Light of Recent Philosophical Discussion

  Open Access•William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1952

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  Political problems, domestic or international, always involve us in psychological and philosophical issues; but they tend to develop whatever psychology or philosophy they need for their own purposes rather than to borrow from the formidable and not always luminous stock pile of professional literature in these subjects. This tendency to be one's own philosopher is entirely justified, for the simple reason that philosophy is always arising from e…

• On Philosophical Synthesis

  William Ernest Hocking, Giuseppe Tucci et al.•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1952

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  Hegel has long been a name to conjure against. His version of history as a waltz of ideas moving irregularly from to has suffered from his own insistence that the historic process is an embodied logic, whereas in his version it is rather an embodied poetry. poetic element appears in his intuitions of unity of Idea in world regions, such as wherein with increasing knowledge we become aware not only of immense inner diversity, but also of radical o…

• Repertory of Netherlands Philosophy

  William Ernest Hocking, J J Poortman•ARTICLE•Philosophy and Phenomenological…•1950

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• Freedom of the Press

  George Boas, William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1948

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• Preface to Philosophy

  Harry Ruja, Brand Blanshard et al.•ARTICLE•Philosophy and Phenomenological…•1947

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• Arab Nationalism and Political Zionism

  Open Access•William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•The Muslim World•1945

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• Worthy of Study

  McIlyar H Lichliter, William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1945

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• "Comments on Professor Maynez' Paper on "Liberty as Right and as Power

  William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•Philosophy and Phenomenological…•1943

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• The Wisdom of China and India

  William Ernest Hocking, Lin Yutang•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1943

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• Marcel and the Ground Issues of Metaphysics

  William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•Philosophy and Phenomenological…•1954•Citada por: 3

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• The Lasting Elements of Individualism

  Sigmund Neumann, William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1938•Citada por: 2

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• The Meaning of Immortality in Human Experience

  Roy Wood Sellars, William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•Philosophy and Phenomenological…•1958•Citada por: 1

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• The Coming World Civilization

  Charles Hartshorne, William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•Philosophy and Phenomenological…•1957•Citada por: 1

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• Experiment in Education

  Daniel S Robinson, William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•Philosophy and Phenomenological…•1955•Citada por: 1

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• Dewey's Concepts of Experience and Nature

  William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1940•Citada por: 1

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• Christianity and Intercultural Contacts

  William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•The Journal of Religion•1934•Citada por: 1

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• Human Nature and its Remaking

  H G Townsend, William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1919•Citada por: 1

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  Part I. Orientation -- An art peculiar to man -- The emergence of problems -- On the possibility of changing human nature -- What changes are desirable? liberation versus discipline -- The liberator as disciplinarian -- An independent standard -- Part II. The natural man -- The elements of human nature: the notion of instinct -- The range of instinct -- Survey of the human equipment -- The central instincts: necessary interests -- The will -- Not…

• Progress in Philosophical Inquiry and Mr. Lovejoy's Presidential Address

  Ernest Albee, Charles M Bakewell et al.•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1917•Citada por: 1

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• Esquisse d'une Interpretation du Monde

  William Ernest Hocking, Alfred Fouillee•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1914•Citada por: 1

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• Theory of value and conscience in their biological context

  William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•Psychological Bulletin•1908

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• How Ideas Reach Reality

  William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1910

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• The Meaning of God in Human Experience

  Jay William Hudson, William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1913

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• The Problem of Christianity. Josiah Royce. 2 vols. The Macmillan Company. 1913

  Open Access•William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•Harvard Theological Review•1914

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• Esquisse d'une Interpretation du Monde

  William Ernest Hocking, Alfred Fouillee•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1914•Citada por: 1

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• The Holt-Freudian Ethics and the Ethics of Royce

  William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1916

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• Progress in Philosophical Inquiry and Mr. Lovejoy's Presidential Address

  Ernest Albee, Charles M Bakewell et al.•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1917•Citada por: 1

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• Human Nature and its Remaking

  H G Townsend, William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1919•Citada por: 1

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  Part I. Orientation -- An art peculiar to man -- The emergence of problems -- On the possibility of changing human nature -- What changes are desirable? liberation versus discipline -- The liberator as disciplinarian -- An independent standard -- Part II. The natural man -- The elements of human nature: the notion of instinct -- The range of instinct -- Survey of the human equipment -- The central instincts: necessary interests -- The will -- Not…

• Is the Group Spirit Equivalent to God for All Practical Purposes

  William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•The Journal of Religion•1921

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• Illicit Naturalizing of Religion

  William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•The Journal of Religion•1923

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  1. The discussion starts with four propositions: (1) that we are bound to think about religion; (2) that the usual result of thinking about religion is to naturalize it; (3) that religion resists being naturalized; (4) that we cannot let religion go. 2. Starting from the fundamental experience of religion, viz, worship, it is discovered that worship (1) secures freedom, by breaking through the determinisms of habit, mood, and thought; (2) promote…

• The Individual and the Social Order

  William Ernest Hocking, Joseph Alexander Leighton•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1928

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• What Does Philosophy Say

  William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1928

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• Human Nature and Its Remaking

  H G Townsend, William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1930

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  No doubt, we have always had our authorities ready to spare us the trouble of search, ready to settle ex cathedra what human nature is and ought to become.And presumably we have always had a party of revolt against authority, convention, and the like, in the name of what is ^natural,'-a revolt which has commonly been as dogmatic and intuitional as the authority itself.But the revolt of today is no longer either impres- sionistic or sporadic.It is…

• Types of Philosophy

  B C Holtzclaw, William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1932

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• Christianity and Intercultural Contacts

  William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•The Journal of Religion•1934•Citada por: 1

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• Chu Hsi's Theory of Knowledge

  William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies•1936

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• Meanings of Life

  William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•The Journal of Religion•1936

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• The Lasting Elements of Individualism

  George Sidney Brett, William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•University of Toronto Law Journal•1938

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• The Lasting Elements of Individualism

  Sigmund Neumann, William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1938•Citada por: 2

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• The Lasting Elements of Individualism

  Francis W Coker, William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1939

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• Dewey's Concepts of Experience and Nature

  William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•The Philosophical Review•1940•Citada por: 1

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• Democracy and the scientific spirit

  William Ernest Hocking, Max Lerner et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Orthopsychiatry•1940

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• The Nature of Morale

  William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1941

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  This topic is first summarily treated by offering a description or definition of morale, by way of lending some precision to a term which may be getting more publicity than is good for it (Part A). But the real job is to go on from this to consider what we have learned of the subject between the wars (Part B), and then, with these concrete facts in mind, to get as far as we can into its inner workings (Part C). As for (A), morale could be fairly …

• "Comments on Professor Maynez' Paper on "Liberty as Right and as Power

  William Ernest Hocking•ARTICLE•Philosophy and Phenomenological…•1943

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• The Wisdom of China and India

  William Ernest Hocking, Lin Yutang•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•1943

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Philosophy (39 obras) · Epistemology (28 obras) · Contemporary philosophy (17 obras) · Philosophy (16 obras) · Political science (15 obras) · General interest (13 obras) · Law (13 obras) · Analytic philosophy (11 obras) · Psychology (11 obras) · Sociology (11 obras)