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University of Virginia Library

Dictionary of the History of Ideas

Studies of Selected Pivotal Ideas

240 occurrences of e
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2

Preface to the Electronic Edition

3

9

LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS

NOTE TO THE READER

2

VI.

ABSTRACTION IN THE FORMATION OF CONCEPTS

V.

ACADEMIC FREEDOM

VI.

3

I.

VI.

ALIENATION IN CHRISTIAN THEOLOGY

2

V.

ALIENATION IN HEGELAND MARX

2

III.

ALLEGORY INLITERARY HISTORY

3

III.

AMBIGUITY ASAESTHETIC PRINCIPLE

2

VI.

ANALOGY INEARLY GREEK THOUGHT

1

VI.

ANALOGY IN PATRISTICAND MEDIEVAL THOUGHT

6

V.

ANALOGY OF THEBODY POLITIC

3

V.

1

III.

ANCIENTS AND MODERNS INTHE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY

2

VII.

ANTHROPOMORPHISMIN SCIENCE

VI.

ANTINOMY OF PURE REASON

1

VI.

APPEARANCE AND REALITY

1

III.

III.

ART FOR ART'S SAKE

8

II.

ASSOCIATION OF IDEAS

3

I.

2

I.

ATOMISM: ANTIQUITY TO THESEVENTEENTH CENTURY

1

I.

ATOMISM IN THESEVENTEENTH CENTURY

2

V.

1

VII.

2

VI.

4

V.

BALANCE OF POWER

9

III.

BAROQUE IN LITERATURE

4

III.

THEORIES OF BEAUTY TOTHE MID-NINETEENTH CENTURY

5

III.

THEORIES OF BEAUTY SINCETHE MID-NINETEENTH CENTURY

16

II.

2

I.

BIOLOGICAL CONCEPTIONSIN ANTIQUITY

9

I.

BIOLOGICAL HOMOLOGIESAND ANALOGIES

1

I.

BIOLOGICAL MODELS

1

VI.

VII.

2

III.

1

VII.

3

VII.

CAUSATION IN HISTORY

2

VII.

CAUSATION INISLAMIC THOUGHT

2

V.

CAUSATION IN LAW

VI.

CAUSATION IN THESEVENTEENTH CENTURY

1

VI.

CAUSATION IN THESEVENTEENTH CENTURY, FINAL CAUSES

1

VI.

CERTAINTY IN SEVENTEENTH-CENTURY THOUGHT

2

VI.

CERTAINTY SINCE THESEVENTEENTH CENTURY

2

VI.

1

VII.

III.

IV.

CHINA IN WESTERN THOUGHTAND CULTURE

10

VI.

CHRISTIANITY IN HISTORY

VI.

CHURCH AS ANINSTITUTION

1

VI.

MODERNISM IN THECHRISTIAN CHURCH

1

V.

3

V.

CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE

4

V.

10

III.

CLASSICISM IN LITERATURE

6

III.

CLASSIFICATION OF THE ARTS

2

VII.

CLASSIFICATION OFTHE SCIENCES

4

III.

SENSE OF THE COMIC

I.

CONSERVATION OFNATURAL RESOURCES

7

V.

2

V.

CONSTITUTIONALISM

2

VII.

CONTINUITY ANDDISCONTINUITY IN NATURE AND KNOWLEDGE

1

VI.

5

I.

4

I.

7

I.

COSMOLOGY FROMANTIQUITY TO 1850

8

I.

COSMOLOGY SINCE 1850

1

VI.

CREATION IN RELIGION

12

III.

CREATIVITY IN ART

4

IV.

CRISIS IN HISTORY

4

III.

LITERARY CRITICISM

2

IV.

CULTURAL DEVELOPMENTIN ANTIQUITY

1

IV.

CULTURE AND CIVILIZATIONIN MODERN TIMES

1

IV.

VI.

1

VI.

DEATH AND IMMORTALITY

3

VI.

1

V.

2

III.

1

VI.

DESIGN ARGUMENT

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It has been argued that behaviorism was basically
a methodological movement in psychology which laid
down restrictions on the data on which a science could
be properly based. In the case of its founder, J. B.
Watson, this central doctrine was supported by an
inductivist view of scientific method flanked by the
metaphysical doctrine of materialism and by the asso-
ciationism of a peripheralist, or S-R, type as a psycho-
logical theory. Few of the later behaviorists shared all
these assumptions. In commenting, therefore, on the
main features of their theories special attention will
be paid to their adherence to or departure from these
other tenets of Watson which have come to be loosely
associated with behaviorism.