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Yes, Pestalozzi believed that Rousseau's ideas needed to incorporate a more thorough psychology of learning.
Effects are predictable and measurable.
True
this was the time when Psychology broke away from philosophy and became a separate field of study.As psychology developed,the defination approach, and goals of psychology were hotly debated by a lot of people.Here we will highlight the diff. psychologists and approaches whose ideas and criticisms helped shape psychology as we know it
MOGHADDAM FATHALI has written: 'GREAT IDEAS IN PSYCHOLOGY'
Wilhelm Wundt
Approaches to the Psychology of Personality Film No- 8 - Summary and Historical Development of Major Ideas - 1957 was released on: USA: 1957
This hugely depends on the type of psychology being studied. I have studied: social, cognitive, psychodynamic and biological approaches to psychology. I find that the ideas that form for me personally is that of understanding others and yourself and the reasons behind the actions we do. I also find that I begin to think of possibilities within relation to psychology and the different studies/theories that I have been taught. The beautiful thing about psychology is the possibilities and the fact that it will never end. Psychology can also be very controversial which is great fun when debating in class the different applications a study or theory can have to the "real" world. :)
inward
Physiological psychology includes any ideas that relate biology and neurosciences to behavior and emotions. Evolutionary psychology uses the theory of evolution to help explain behavior in humans and other animals. Cognitive psychology looks at the mind rather than the brain and examines healthy vs unhealthy thinking.
Rene Descartes helped form the early ideas of psychology, before psychology was an established field. His most important contribution to modern psychology is probably the idea of the mind and body being separate entities, which has major implications for why and how we experience emotions.