1. The History Of Psychology
... principles. Wundt believed that sensations, such as coldness, hotness, or numbness were the basics of consciousness and when combined they produce perception. Observation of the conscious requires an element of study called introspection, looking into ones self conscious encounters and telling about them, a practice Wundt's students of psychology were very skilled in. Edward Titchener, one of Wundt's most acclaimed ... in opposition to the structuralists, stating that mental process are continuous, not solid or set in stone. Functionalism not only studied mental processes, but also behav...
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- Grade Level: High School