Livre | Chapitre
On history and system, and social psychology
pp. 199-208
Résumé
This paper deals with the question of how the history of psychology might be brought to bear on theoretical psychology. The theoretical problem that is addressed in particular is the systematization rather than unification of psychology. It is argued that essential to any system is an organizing ontological perspective. Next, this concept of perspective is clarified by going into a modern interpretation of the phenomenological concept of essence as founding definition of a knowledge domain. Finally, the possible fruitfulness for systematization of founding definitions is suggested by an illustration from the history of social psychology.
Détails de la publication
Publié dans:
Mos Leendert (1988) Recent trends in theoretical psychology: proceedings of the second biannual conference of the international society for theoretical psychology, april 20–25, 1987, banff, Alberta, canada. Dordrecht, Springer.
Pages: 199-208
DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4612-3902-4_20
Citation complète:
van Rappard Hans, 1988, On history and system, and social psychology. In L. Mos (ed.) Recent trends in theoretical psychology (199-208). Dordrecht, Springer.