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- Education and Psychology (Classic Reprint)
Education and Psychology (Classic Reprint)
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Excerpt from Education and Psychology
What is Psychology? It would not be untrue to say that if one knows the meaning of a science one is half-way towards knowing the science itself. Only an accomplished chemist can tell one the precise meaning of the word "Chemistry." This saying holds especially true in the case of Psychology. Most of the errors in the history of the science, and nearly all the errors made by the student approaching the subject for the first time are due to a misunderstanding of What Psychology Is.
We may start as usual by splitting the term into two Greek words psyche and logos. Psyche is ordinarily translated as "soul" and logos as "science." Let us examine each of these words separately.
Psyche. Psychology to the Greeks was a section of Philosophy. Philosophy deals with three great subjects.
1. The real nature of the world.
2. The real nature of God.
3. The real nature of man's soul.
The first section would include of modern sciences Chemistry, Physics, Astronomy. But as the Greeks tried to discover not only the real nature, but also the origin and final end of the world, and as they did this largely by speculations and arguments, the section would also include a great deal of Philosophy in its modern narrower meaning.
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