R S Woodworth
Biographic Data
| ID | 158777 |
|---|---|
| NAME | R S Woodworth |
| GIVEN NAMES | R S |
| FAMILY NAME | Woodworth |
| SIGNATURE | WOODWORTH R S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Columbia University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1901 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1947 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Heredity and Environment
Heredity and Environment. A Critical Survey of Recently Published Material on Twins and Foster Children
Individual and Group Behavior
Team work, certainly an important form of group activity, consists in action by each member of a group upon the same object and toward the same objective goal. Adequately conceived, the individual's behavior does not terminate in his muscular contractions but includes the objective results accomplished, which are determined by constraining factors in the environment as well as by the individual's muscular activity. The individual becomes adjusted…
Ninth International Congress of Psychology: Report of the Treasurer: January 10, 1928-August 8, 1930
A justification of the concept of instinct
The considerations advanced in favor of eliminating the concept of instinct are largely irrelevant. The argument that the concept is superfluous because all that is inherited reduces to structure would rule out instinct and habit as well. The argument stressing the impossibility of separating native from acquired behavior is irrelevant, or would necessitate ceasing to speak of acquired behavior as well as native. The fact that an instinct is anal…
Voluntary phenomenona
Comparative psychology of races
Voluntary phenomena
Voluntary phenomena - experimental
Cerebellum and brain-stem
Elements of Physiological Psychology
National psychology
Voluntary phenomena- experimental
Reflex action
The puzzle of color vocabularies
Morphology and Anthropology, A Handbook for Students. By W. L. H. Duckworth
1Ve have here, selected for LIS oiit of a inillion folk-sayingscoarse and fine, serious and joculal-the best, as inany as the interested nonprofessional reader needs or would care to digest.Mr Thistleton-Dyer is doubtless the best of our English lorists to guide us in the selection.So the reader picks up the book entirely prejudiced in its favor.When Mr Tylor was in our country, he said in his lecture before the Anthropological Society of Washing…
The influence of improvement in one mental function upon the efficiency of other functions. (I).
The puzzle of color vocabularies
Individual and Group Behavior
Team work, certainly an important form of group activity, consists in action by each member of a group upon the same object and toward the same objective goal. Adequately conceived, the individual's behavior does not terminate in his muscular contractions but includes the objective results accomplished, which are determined by constraining factors in the environment as well as by the individual's muscular activity. The individual becomes adjusted…
A justification of the concept of instinct
The considerations advanced in favor of eliminating the concept of instinct are largely irrelevant. The argument that the concept is superfluous because all that is inherited reduces to structure would rule out instinct and habit as well. The argument stressing the impossibility of separating native from acquired behavior is irrelevant, or would necessitate ceasing to speak of acquired behavior as well as native. The fact that an instinct is anal…
Comparative psychology of races
National psychology
The influence of improvement in one mental function upon the efficiency of other functions. (I).
Morphology and Anthropology, A Handbook for Students. By W. L. H. Duckworth
1Ve have here, selected for LIS oiit of a inillion folk-sayingscoarse and fine, serious and joculal-the best, as inany as the interested nonprofessional reader needs or would care to digest.Mr Thistleton-Dyer is doubtless the best of our English lorists to guide us in the selection.So the reader picks up the book entirely prejudiced in its favor.When Mr Tylor was in our country, he said in his lecture before the Anthropological Society of Washing…
The puzzle of color vocabularies
Voluntary phenomena- experimental
Reflex action
Elements of Physiological Psychology
National psychology
Cerebellum and brain-stem
Voluntary phenomena - experimental
Voluntary phenomena
Voluntary phenomenona
Comparative psychology of races
A justification of the concept of instinct
The considerations advanced in favor of eliminating the concept of instinct are largely irrelevant. The argument that the concept is superfluous because all that is inherited reduces to structure would rule out instinct and habit as well. The argument stressing the impossibility of separating native from acquired behavior is irrelevant, or would necessitate ceasing to speak of acquired behavior as well as native. The fact that an instinct is anal…
Ninth International Congress of Psychology: Report of the Treasurer: January 10, 1928-August 8, 1930
Individual and Group Behavior
Team work, certainly an important form of group activity, consists in action by each member of a group upon the same object and toward the same objective goal. Adequately conceived, the individual's behavior does not terminate in his muscular contractions but includes the objective results accomplished, which are determined by constraining factors in the environment as well as by the individual's muscular activity. The individual becomes adjusted…
Heredity and Environment. A Critical Survey of Recently Published Material on Twins and Foster Children
Heredity and Environment
Psychology (15 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Cognitive psychology (7 works) · Biology (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Applied Psychology (2 works)