Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1275120> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 42 of
42
with 100 triples per page.
- Q1275120 subject Q6553105.
- Q1275120 subject Q7082776.
- Q1275120 subject Q8362778.
- Q1275120 abstract "Philosophy of psychology refers to issues at the theoretical foundations of modern psychology. Some of these issues are epistemological concerns about the methodology of psychological investigation. For example: What is the most appropriate methodology for psychology: mentalism, behaviorism, or a compromise? Are self-reports a reliable data-gathering method? What conclusions can be drawn from null hypothesis tests? Can first-person experiences (emotions, desires, beliefs, etc.) be measured objectively?Other issues in philosophy of psychology are philosophical questions about the nature of mind, brain, and cognition, and are perhaps more commonly thought of as part of cognitive science, or philosophy of mind, such as: What is a cognitive module? Are humans rational creatures? What psychological phenomena come up to the standard required for calling it knowledge? What is innateness?Philosophy of psychology also closely monitors contemporary work conducted in cognitive neuroscience, evolutionary psychology, and artificial intelligence, for example questioning whether psychological phenomena can be explained using the methods of neuroscience, evolutionary theory, and computational modeling, respectively. Although these are all closely related fields, some concerns still arise about the appropriateness of importing their methods into psychology. Some such concerns are whether psychology, as the study of individuals as information processing systems (see Donald Broadbent), is autonomous from what happens in the brain (even if psychologists largely agree that the brain in some sense causes behavior (see supervenience)); whether the mind is "hard-wired" enough for evolutionary investigations to be fruitful; and whether computational models can do anything more than offer possible implementations of cognitive theories that tell us nothing about the mind (Fodor & Pylyshyn 1988).Philosophy of psychology is a relatively young field because "scientific" psychology—that is, psychology that favors experimental methods over introspection—came to dominate psychological studies only in the late 19th century. One of philosophy of psychology's concerns is to evaluate the merits of the many different schools of psychology that have been and are practiced. For example, cognitive psychology's use of internal mental states might be compared with behaviorism, and the reasons for the widespread rejection of behaviorism in the mid-20th century examined.Topics that fall within philosophy of mind, of course, go back much farther. For example, questions about the very nature of mind, the qualities of experience, and particular issues like the debate between dualism and monism have been discussed in philosophy for many centuries.Related to philosophy of psychology are philosophical and epistemological inquiries about clinical psychiatry and psychopathology. Philosophy of psychiatry is mainly concerned with the role of values in psychiatry: derived from philosophical value theory and phenomenology, values-based practice is aimed at improving and humanizing clinical decision-making in the highly complex environment of mental health care. Philosophy of psychopathology is mainly involved in the epistemological reflection about the implicit philosophical foundations of psychiatric classification and evidence-based psychiatry. Its aim is to unveil the constructive activity underlying the description of mental phenomena.".
- Q1275120 wikiPageExternalLink all.
- Q1275120 wikiPageExternalLink philofpsych.pdf.
- Q1275120 wikiPageExternalLink LPSG.
- Q1275120 wikiPageExternalLink Psychology.htm.
- Q1275120 wikiPageWikiLink Q1063.
- Q1275120 wikiPageWikiLink Q1073.
- Q1275120 wikiPageWikiLink Q1138951.
- Q1275120 wikiPageWikiLink Q11660.
- Q1275120 wikiPageWikiLink Q147638.
- Q1275120 wikiPageWikiLink Q167312.
- Q1275120 wikiPageWikiLink Q168338.
- Q1275120 wikiPageWikiLink Q178801.
- Q1275120 wikiPageWikiLink Q185698.
- Q1275120 wikiPageWikiLink Q1983667.
- Q1275120 wikiPageWikiLink Q199906.
- Q1275120 wikiPageWikiLink Q202834.
- Q1275120 wikiPageWikiLink Q207011.
- Q1275120 wikiPageWikiLink Q210501.
- Q1275120 wikiPageWikiLink Q219695.
- Q1275120 wikiPageWikiLink Q2200417.
- Q1275120 wikiPageWikiLink Q23373.
- Q1275120 wikiPageWikiLink Q23407.
- Q1275120 wikiPageWikiLink Q3874380.
- Q1275120 wikiPageWikiLink Q446907.
- Q1275120 wikiPageWikiLink Q5141220.
- Q1275120 wikiPageWikiLink Q624758.
- Q1275120 wikiPageWikiLink Q628374.
- Q1275120 wikiPageWikiLink Q6553105.
- Q1275120 wikiPageWikiLink Q7082776.
- Q1275120 wikiPageWikiLink Q7867.
- Q1275120 wikiPageWikiLink Q8362778.
- Q1275120 wikiPageWikiLink Q9081.
- Q1275120 wikiPageWikiLink Q908602.
- Q1275120 wikiPageWikiLink Q938185.
- Q1275120 wikiPageWikiLink Q9418.
- Q1275120 wikiPageWikiLink Q9471.
- Q1275120 comment "Philosophy of psychology refers to issues at the theoretical foundations of modern psychology. Some of these issues are epistemological concerns about the methodology of psychological investigation.".
- Q1275120 label "Philosophy of psychology".