The Monist, Vol. 1, 1890-1891
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- A quarterly magazine
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1. Front matter2. TRANSCRIBER'S NOTE:3. THE MONIST4. COPYRIGHT BY5. Introductory material6. MR. A. R. WALLACE ON PHYSIOLOGICAL SELECTION.[1]7. THE IMMORTALITY OF INFUSORIA.8. ON THE MATERIAL RELATIONS OF SEX IN HUMAN SOCIETY.9. THE ANALYSIS OF THE SENSATIONS.10. THE ORIGIN OF MIND.11. THE MAGIC MIRROR.12. HÖFFDING ON THE RELATION OF THE MIND TO THE BODY.13. LITERARY CORRESPONDENCE.14. BOOK REVIEWS.15. PHILOSOPHY IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES.16. PERIODICALS.17. APPENDIX.18. THE ARCHITECTURE OF THEORIES.19. ILLUSTRATIVE STUDIES IN CRIMINAL ANTHROPOLOGY.20. THE SQUARING OF THE CIRCLE.21. THE CRITERION OF TRUTH.22. FIVE SOULS WITH BUT A SINGLE THOUGHT.23. LITERARY CORRESPONDENCE.24. BOOK REVIEWS.25. PERIODICALS.26. Part II. of Volkmann's Psychology deals with the problem of Time and Space, and with the subjects of Space of Time (Zeitraum), Motion, Number, and Intuition. "Out of sensations intuitions are evolved in consequence of the properties immanent in the sensations." While their localisation progresses in the region of the more strongly toned sensations, projection, or the "assignment of sensations to the external world," goes on simultaneously in the region of toneless sensations. By the addition of "consciousness of dependence in having the sensation," there is the completion of the presentation of the External Thing as thing. Illusions are divided into two classes; namely, 'illusions of internal perception' and 'illusions of sense.' The Ego is purely a psychical result of the soul "becoming conscious of an interaction between one of its presentations and the most ramified of its presentation-masses." Self-consciousness is defined as "internal perception within the Ego." The mind is then dealt with as thinking, feeling, desiring, and willing. Ethical feeling is a kind of æsthetic feeling, distinguished from others by the peculiarity of its objective basis, which is the actual will of the subject. Moral freedom is to have the will determined by reason. Psychological freedom permanently extended over the whole of volition is Character; its opposite is Passion.27. (PART I.)28. (PART II.)29. THE FACTORS OF EVOLUTION.30. ILLUSTRATIVE STUDIES IN CRIMINAL ANTHROPOLOGY.31. INNOVATION AND INERTIA IN THE WORLD OF PSYCHOLOGY.32. THE QUESTION OF DUALITY OF MIND.33. IMMORTALITY.34. SOME QUESTIONS OF PSYCHO-PHYSICS.[80]35. SOME QUESTIONS OF PSYCHO-PHYSICS.36. LITERARY CORRESPONDENCE.37. BOOK REVIEWS.38. PERIODICALS.39. PSYCHOLOGY OF CONCEPTION.40. THE RIGHT OF EVOLUTION.41. A CONVICTED ANARCHIST'S REPLY TO PROFESSOR LOMBROSO.42. THE PRINCIPLE OF WELFARE.43. THE CRITERION OF ETHICS AN OBJECTIVE REALITY.44. ON THOUGHT AND LANGUAGE.45. LITERARY CORRESPONDENCE.46. BOOK REVIEWS.47. PERIODICALS.48. TRANSCRIBER'S CORRECTIONS