1891Henry Holt and Company eBooksOpen access

The Principles of Psychology

William James

Open full text 13,669 citations

Abstract

Arguably the greatest single work in the history of psychology. James's analyses of habit, the nature of emotion, the phenomenology of attention, the stream of thought, the perception of space, and the multiplicity of the consciousness of self are still widely cited and incorporated into contemporary theoretical accounts of these phenomena.

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Arguably the greatest single work in the history of psychology. James's analyses of habit, the nature of emotion, the phenomenology of attention, the stream of thought, the perception of space, and the multiplicity of the consciousness of self are still widely cited and incorporated into contemporary theoretical accounts of these phenomena.

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OpenAlex reports 13669 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Arguably the greatest single work in the history of psychology. James's analyses of habit, the nature of emotion, the phenomenology of attention, the stream of thought, the perception of space, and the multiplicity of the consciousness of self are still widely cited and incorporated into contemporary theoretical accounts of these phenomena.

Key concepts: Phenomenology (philosophy), Perception, Epistemology, Consciousness, Psychology, Cognitive science, Philosophy

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