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The Sensory Order
1952
by
Hayek
Expectations
Empiricism
Karl Popper
Speculation
John Locke
Friedrich A. Hayek
James Mill
Positivism
Dialectical Materialism
Human Action
Epistemology
Table of Contents · 53 segments
1
Front Matter and Publication Information
essay
2
Preface
essay
3
Contents
essay
4
Introduction by Heinrich Klüver
essay
5
Chapter I: The Nature of the Problem, Sections 1–6
chapter
6
The Denial or Disregard of the Problem by Behaviourism
theoretical
7
The Absolute Qualities of Sensations as a Phantom Problem
theoretical
8
The Principle of the Explanation
theoretical
9
The Order of Sensory Qualities in Its Static and Dynamic Aspects
theoretical
10
The Principle of Classification
theoretical
11
Multiple Classification
theoretical
12
The Central Thesis
theoretical
13
The Nervous System as an Instrument of Classification: Inventory of Physiological Data
theoretical
14
Simplifying Assumptions for Discussing the Classification Principle
theoretical
15
Elementary Forms of Classification
theoretical
16
Complex Forms of Classification
theoretical
17
The Classification of the Relations Between Classes
theoretical
18
Universal Classification, Gestalt Phenomena, and Abstract Concepts
theoretical
19
Sensation and Behaviour: Sensation and the Organism
theoretical
20
Evolution and the Hierarchical Order of the Central Nervous System
theoretical
21
From Specific Reflex to Generalized Evaluation
theoretical
22
Proprioception of Low Level Responses
theoretical
23
Postures and Movements Connected with Perception
theoretical
24
Patterns of Motor Responses
theoretical
25
Biogenic Needs and Drives
theoretical
26
Emotions and the James-Lange Theory
theoretical
27
Pre-sensory Experience or Linkages
theoretical
28
The Gradual Formation of a Map Reproducing Relations Between Classes of Events in the Environment
theoretical
29
The Map and the Model
theoretical
30
Associative Processes
theoretical
31
Mechanical and Purposive Behaviour
theoretical
32
The Model-Object Relationship
theoretical
33
Conscious and Unconscious Mental Processes
theoretical
34
Criteria of Consciousness
theoretical
35
The Common Space-Time Framework
theoretical
36
Attention
theoretical
37
The Functions of Consciousness
theoretical
38
'Concrete' and 'Abstract'
theoretical
39
Conceptual Thought
theoretical
40
Chapter VII: Confirmations and Verifications of the Theory — Observed Facts for Which the Theory Accounts
theoretical
41
Older Theories Comprised as Special Cases
theoretical
42
Possibilities of Experimental Refutation
theoretical
43
Chapter VIII: Philosophical Consequences — Pre-Sensory Experience and Pure Empiricism
theoretical
44
Phenomenalism and the Inconstancy of Sensory Qualities
theoretical
45
Dualism and Materialism
theoretical
46
The Nature of Explanation
theoretical
47
Explanation of the Principle
theoretical
48
Limits of Explanation
theoretical
49
The Division of the Sciences and the 'Freedom of the Will'
theoretical
50
Bibliography
bibliography
51
Bibliographical Note on Post-1950 Work
bibliography
52
Index
bibliography
53
Library Circulation Card and Pocket Instructions
bibliography