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THE IMAGINATION IN RELATION TO MENTAL DISEASE

Robert H. Chase
American Journal of Psychiatry , Volume 56 (2): 285 American Psychiatric Publishing, Inc (Journal) Oct 1, 1899

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THE IMAGINATION IN RELATION TO MENTAL DISEASE

Abstract

DISEASE.’ BySuperintendent,Friends’CHASE,M.D.,Asylum,Frankford, is in onePhiladelphia,Pa.In this metaphysicallatter biasday, when psychology to physiological basis,its transition must needs,from at the it in examine to thethreshold of the scientific first a few elucidate Modern differenthis subject, sense, wedefine his position. Accepting shall find it to the purpose toprinciples,far theas ancientit maynecessary thatour thesis. views do inlect,elements or faculties feeling andconscious of the mind. will is thestates are independent, The threefold division classification that last but has divisions not until the tripartite psychology of consciousseparate into intelprebeen had have Kantvailed for many years. followed since the time accepted become willing chiefly ferent elements conditions sciousness.states ofThe first and of Aristotle,feeling as an intermediate universally adopted.. to admit this unnaturallink did But modern abstractiondivision is not states, to difmental several of conor the andon the ground that tracing the phenomena “faculties” does not render the complexity more intelligible. It is contended that only It but them. imply is not theback of thesea difference between the phenomena ofcertain states consciousness, areconsciousness elementson feeling closerexamination,classified, find inintellect can and butwhich, and meanstudied,con-ments. states insame thestates with preponderating feeling eletime, there is a clear contrast between sopowerfully occupies consciousness Association,which before‘Readthe AmericanMedico-Psychological,that the wave of feeling
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Title
THE IMAGINATION IN RELATION TO MENTAL DISEASE
Author(s)
Robert H. Chase
Journal
American Journal of Psychiatry , Volume 56 (2): 285 American Psychiatric Publishing, Inc (Journal) – Oct 1, 1899
Publisher
American Psychiatric Publishing, Inc.
Copyright
Copyright © American Psychiatric Association. All rights reserved
ISSN
0002-953X
Publisher site
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