| William James - 1890 - 716 pages
...date, to think it, in short, with a lot of contiguous associates. But even this would not be memory. Memory requires more than mere dating of a fact in the past It must be dated in my past In other words, I must think that I directly experienced its occurrence. It must have that ' warmth... | |
| William James - Psychology - 1890 - 716 pages
...date, to think it, in short, with a lot of contiguous associates. But even this would not be memory. Memory requires more than mere dating of a fact in the past. It must be dated in my past. In other words, I must think that I directly experienced its occurrence. It must have that ' warmth... | |
| George Trumbull Ladd - Psychology - 1894 - 700 pages
...be expressty referred to the past, thought as in the past. . . . But even this would not be memory. Memory requires more than mere dating of a fact in the past. It must be dated in my past." When, therefore, there comes into the stream of my consciousness a state of which I may say, I now... | |
| Frances Campbell Berkeley Young - English language - 1910 - 502 pages
...date; to think it, in short, with a lot of contiguous associates. But even this would not be memory. Memory requires more than mere dating of a fact in the past. It 20 must be dated in my past. In other words, I must think that I directly experienced its occurrence.... | |
| Edward Lee Thorndike - Educational psychology - 1913 - 362 pages
...date, to think it, in short, with a lot of contiguous associates. But even this would not be memory. Memory requires more than mere dating of a fact in the past. It must be dated in my past. In other words, I must think that I directly experienced its occurrence. It must have that 'warmth... | |
| Robert Chenault Givler - Psychology - 1922 - 424 pages
...so is it partial to certain events and objects experienced within that time. As James remarks again: "Memory requires more than mere dating of a fact in the past. It must be dated in my past. In other words, I must think that I have directly experienced its occurrence. It must have that warmth... | |
| Robert Chenault Givler - Psychology - 1922 - 418 pages
...so is it partial to certain events and objects experienced within that time. As James remarks again: "Memory requires more than mere dating of a fact in the past. It must be dated in my past. In other words, I must think that I have directly experienced its occurrence. It must have that warmth... | |
| Daniel L Schacter - Psychology - 2008 - 352 pages
...century ago, the great Harvard psychologist and philosopher William James (1890) made a similar point: "Memory requires more than mere dating of a fact in the past. It must be dated in my past. In other words, I must think that I directly experienced its occurrence" (p. 650). James added that... | |
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