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Gestalt Psychology; Its Nature and Significance
58
Citations
0
References
1951
Year
Psychosocial DeterminantSocial PsychologyInhibitory ProcessCognitionSocial SciencesPsychologyAmerican EditionGestalt PsychologyCognitive PsychologyCognitive ScienceCognitive StudyGestalt LawsApplied Social PsychologyPsychodynamicExperimental PsychologySocial CognitionMental ProcessSystems Of PsychologyPhilosophy Of Mind
In the preface to the American edition, the author writes: The volume is not restricted to a critical presentation of those aspects of Gestalt psychology which seem significant to me. Rather, in addition, it offers results of an experimental approach to new problems from the Gestalt viewpoint ... primarily ... Gestalt laws governing mental work, the phenomena ... [of] connective inhibition' and mental dazzle' as they appear in thought processes, and the transposition of action forms.