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Mind, self, and society : from the standpoint of a social behaviorist/ George H. Mead, edited by Charles W. Morris

By: Mead, George H Contributor(s): Morris, Charles W. ed Material type: Text

TextPublication details: London : Univesity of Chicago Press, 1967Description: 1v. (xxxvii,400p.) : 21cmISBN: 0226516687Subject(s): Social psychology | Behaviorism | PragmatismDDC classification: 302.05

Contents:

Part I. The Point of View of Social Behaviorism 1. Social Psychology and Behaviorism 2. The Behavioristic Significance of Attitudes 3. The Behavioristic Significance of Gestures 4. Rise of Parallelism in Psychology 5. Parallelism and the Ambiguity of "Consciousness" 6. The Program of Behaviorism Part II. Mind 7. Wundt and the Concept of the Gesture 8. Imitation and the Origin of Language 9. The Vocal Gesture and the Significant Symbol 10. Thought, Communication, and the Significant Symbol 11. Meaning 12. Universality 13. The Nature of Reflective Intelligence 14. Behaviorism, Watsonism, and Reflection 15. Behaviorism and Psychological Parallelism 16. Mind and the Symbol 17. The Relation of Mind to Response and Environment Part III. The Self 18. The Self and the Organism 19. The Background of the Genesis of the Self 20. Play, the Game, and the Generalized Other 21. The Self and the Subjective 22. The "I" and the "Me" 23. Social Attitudes and the Physical World 24. Mind as the Individual Importation of the Social Process 25. The "I" and the "Me" as Phases of the Self 26. The Realization of the Self in the Social Situation 27. The Contributions of the "Me" and the "I" 28. The Social Creativity of the Emergent Self 29. A Contrast of Individualistic and Social Theories of the Self Part IV. Society 30. The Basis of Human Society: Man and the Insects 31. The Basis of Human Society: Man and the Vertebrates 32. Organism, Community, and Environment 33. The Social Foundations and Functions of Thought and Communication 34. The Community and the Institution 35. The Fusion of the "I" and the "Me" in Social Activities 36. Democracy and Universality in Society 37. Further Consideration of Religious and Economic Attitudes 38. The Nature of Sympathy 39. Conflict and Integration 40. The Functions of Personality and Reason in Social Organization 41. Obstacles and Promises in the Development of the Ideal Society 42. Summary and Conclusion Supplementary Essays I. The Function of Imagery in Conduct II. The Biologic Individual III. The Self and the Process of Reflection IV. Fragments on Ethics

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
General Books	Central Library, Sikkim University General Book Section	302.05 MEA/M (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		P40124

Total holds: 0

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Contains bibliography.
Includes index.

Part I. The Point of View of Social Behaviorism
1. Social Psychology and Behaviorism
2. The Behavioristic Significance of Attitudes
3. The Behavioristic Significance of Gestures
4. Rise of Parallelism in Psychology
5. Parallelism and the Ambiguity of "Consciousness"
6. The Program of Behaviorism
Part II. Mind
7. Wundt and the Concept of the Gesture
8. Imitation and the Origin of Language
9. The Vocal Gesture and the Significant Symbol
10. Thought, Communication, and the Significant Symbol
11. Meaning
12. Universality
13. The Nature of Reflective Intelligence
14. Behaviorism, Watsonism, and Reflection
15. Behaviorism and Psychological Parallelism
16. Mind and the Symbol
17. The Relation of Mind to Response and Environment
Part III. The Self
18. The Self and the Organism
19. The Background of the Genesis of the Self
20. Play, the Game, and the Generalized Other
21. The Self and the Subjective
22. The "I" and the "Me"
23. Social Attitudes and the Physical World
24. Mind as the Individual Importation of the Social Process
25. The "I" and the "Me" as Phases of the Self
26. The Realization of the Self in the Social Situation
27. The Contributions of the "Me" and the "I"
28. The Social Creativity of the Emergent Self
29. A Contrast of Individualistic and Social Theories of the Self
Part IV. Society
30. The Basis of Human Society: Man and the Insects
31. The Basis of Human Society: Man and the Vertebrates
32. Organism, Community, and Environment
33. The Social Foundations and Functions of Thought and Communication
34. The Community and the Institution
35. The Fusion of the "I" and the "Me" in Social Activities
36. Democracy and Universality in Society
37. Further Consideration of Religious and Economic Attitudes
38. The Nature of Sympathy
39. Conflict and Integration
40. The Functions of Personality and Reason in Social Organization
41. Obstacles and Promises in the Development of the Ideal Society
42. Summary and Conclusion
Supplementary Essays
I. The Function of Imagery in Conduct
II. The Biologic Individual
III. The Self and the Process of Reflection
IV. Fragments on Ethics

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