Elements of physiological psychology : a treatise of the activities and nature of the mind from the physical and experimental point of view / by George T. Ladd.
- George Trumbull Ladd
- Date:
- 1888
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: Elements of physiological psychology : a treatise of the activities and nature of the mind from the physical and experimental point of view / by George T. Ladd. Source: Wellcome Collection.
Provider: This material has been provided by the Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine, through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine, Harvard Medical School.
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![PART SECOND. CORRELATIONS OF THE NERVOUS MECH- ANISM AND THE MIND. CHAPTER I. PAGE The Localization op Cerebral Function 239-262 §§ 1-3, Proofs of the Brain's Special Significance.—§§ 4-7, The Brain as a Measure of Intelligence.—§ 8, Special Significance of the Cerebral Hemispheres.—$§ 9-10, The Question of Localization.— |§ 11-13, The History of Discovery.—§§ 14-16, The Evidence from Experiment.—§ 17, The Evidence from Pathology.—§ 18, The Evi- dence from Anatomy.—§ 19, True Method of Investigation. CHAPTER IL The Localization of Cerebral Function [Continued] 263-302 §§ 1-4, Difiiculties from Negative Cases.—§§ 5-6, Experiments in Stimulation.—§ 7, Experiments in Extirpation.—§§ 8-9, Nature of so-called Motor Centres.—§§ 10-15, Method and Results of Exner.— § 16, Confirmatory Conclusions from other Sources.—§ 17, The Evi- dence of Histology.—§ 18, Relation of Motion and Sensibility.—§§ 19- 21, Visual and Aviditory Centres of Ferrier and Munk.—§ 22, Ex- ner's Cerebral Field of Vision.—§ 23, Relations between the Retinas and the Cerebrum.—§ 24, Localization of Smell and Taste.^§§_25- 27, The Phenomena of Aphasia.—t^ 28j Cerebral Lesions in Aphasia. —§ 29, Conjectures as to the Frontal Lobes.—§ 30, Negative Conclu- sions of Goltz.—§ 31, Conclusion as to three leading Principles. CHAPTER IIL The Quality oe Sensations 303-324 §^ 1-5, Sensations and Things.—§ 6, The Subjects investigated.— § 7, Specific Energy of the Nerves.—g§ 8-11. Sensations of Smell. —§§ 12-15, Sensations of Taste.—§§ 16-17, The Varieties of Sound. —§§ 18-20, The Pitch of Tones.—§g 21-22, The Composition of Clangs.—§ 23, Analysis of Sounds by the Ear. CHAPTER IV. The Quality of Sensations [Continued] 325-355 § 1, Analysis of Sensations of Sight.—§§ 2-3, The Stimulus of Sight. —§ 4, Relation of Quality and Quantity.—§§ 5-8, The Different Color-](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b2106278x_0017.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
