Strong charles a augustus (1 Ergebnisse)

Hardcover. Zustand: Fine. Reprint. Vii, 304 Pp. Boards. Modern Reprint. . Charles Augustus Strong (1862 - 1940) Was A Philosopher And Psychologist. In 1865 His Father Moved The Family To Cleveland, Ohio, Where They Became Acquainted With The Family Of John D. Rockefeller. Strong Received Education At The Rochester Theological Seminary, Where His Father Was President. He Entered The Phillips Exeter Academy And Later Edited The School Paper. In 1881-3 He Traveled To Germany, Where He Studied At The Gütersloh Gymnasium. In 1883 He Entered The University Of Rochester, Where He Received An Ab In 1884 And An Lld In 1919. Strong Graduated From Harvard In 1885 With A Second Ab. At Harvard He Was Influenced By The Philosopher And Psychologist, William James, And Became Friends With George Santayana; And Together They Founded The Harvard Philosophical Club. From 1885 To 1886 He Returned To The Rochester Theological Seminary, Which Was Still Headed By His Father. In 1886 Strong Headed To Berlin With George Santayana On A James Walker Fellowship From Harvard. Strong Turned Away From A Career As A Clergyman. In Berlin He Studied Psychology, Philosophy, And Physiology With Professors Carl Stumpf And Friedrich Paulsen. On His Return To America Strong Worked Part-Time As An Instructor In Philosophy At Cornell University. In 1889 Strong Went To Paris, Freiburg And Berlin. In The Same Year He Married Bessie, The Daughter Of John D. Rockefeller. In 1890 Strong Became A Docent At Clark University And In 1892 He Was Appointed Associate Professor Of Psychology At The University Of Chicago. Chicago's First Psychological Laboratories Were Set Up By Strong In 1893. Strong Moved On To Columbia University, Where He Lectured In Psychology Until 1903 And From 1903 To 1910 Was A Professor Of Psychology. In 1903 He Authored His First Work, Why The Mind Has A Body. In 1906, On The Death Of His Wife, Strong Moved With His Daughter Margaret To Fiesole Near Florence In Italy. Strong Died On 23 January 1940 Near His Villa Le Balze, Fiesole, Italy; His Villa Was Left To Georgetown University By His Daughter, Margaret Rockefeller Strong De Larraín, Marquesa De Cuevas (1897-1985). He Was A Member Of The Century Club Of New York. In The Origin Of Consciousness (1918), Strong Advocated A Form Of Panpsychism. The Book Expanded On William Kingdon Clifford's Mind-Stuff Theory. Philosopher David Skrbina Has Noted That "Strong Stands Out As One Of The More Consistent And Open Advocates Of Panpsychism In The First Part Of The Century." [See Wikipedia].…