Refine
Language
- Arabic (2)
- German (77)
- English (179)
- Farsi, Persian (12)
- French (14)
- Italian (20)
- Polish (12)
- Portuguese (3)
- Spanish (20)
Document Type
- Articles (273)
- Reviews (18)
- Forewords (15)
- Collections (13)
- Dissertations (10)
- Books (8)
- Event Reports (1)
- Interviews (1)
Has Fulltext
- yes (339) (remove)
Year of publication
- 1992 (339) (remove)
Discusses how the ideas of A. A. Ukhtomskii (1950, 1973, 1983) on the nature of the human personality are linked to the principal achievements of Ukhtomskii the neurophysiologist and his theory of a dominant. A dominant is a >functional organ<, a reflex system that is temporarily dominant and is responsible for the integral nature of the functioning of nervous centers and reactions to the environment. The dominant is an active reflex observable in the generalization and specialization of conditional reflexes. The dominant is linked to human purposeful behavior as a driving force in the satisfaction of human needs. This source of human activity is extended within the realm of humanistic psychology to describe love in terms of the need for knowledge (of another) and the acknowledgement of the need for others in one's life. Ukhtomskii is seen as anticipating the writings of Erich FROMM.
Konsumverhalten und Ethik Beitrag für das Lexikon der Wirtschaftsethik, 1992, Typescript 6 pp.
(1992)
Occhio a quei >sedici<
(1992)
Presents a general approach to a psychology of values and offers a model that integrates the work of M. Scheler (1913, 1916), A. H. Maslow (1970), and E. FROMM (1957). Psychological values are defined as (1) justification for a given way of behaving, thinking, or feeling and (2) the observable aspect of the internal experience of motive. Values are experienced as sensations on the biological levels, as feelings on the prelogical level, as recognized values on the logical level, and as direct experience of values on a supralogical level.