| Edward Lee Thorndike - Educational psychology - 1914 - 428 pages
...traits moderately subject to training (the misspelled word test and opposites test). The facts then are easily, simply and completely explained by one...that in life the differences in modification of body andTniTrKrpf oduced by such differences as obtain between the environments of present-day New York... | |
| Edward Lee Thorndike - Educational psychology - 1914 - 428 pages
...traits moderately subject to training (the misspelled word test and opposites test). The facts then are easily, simply and completely explained by one...that in life the differences in modification of body ami mind produced by such differences as obtain between the environments of present-day New York City... | |
| Breeding - 1915 - 634 pages
...simply and completely explained by one simple hypothesis: namely, that the natures of the germ-cells — the conditions of conception — cause whatever similarities...original natures of men, that these conditions influence mind and body equally, and that in life the differences in modification of mind and body produced by... | |
| Paul Popenoe, Roswell Hill Johnson - Eugenics - 1918 - 536 pages
...simply and completely explained by one simple hypothesis; namely, that the nature of the germ-cells — the conditions of conception — cause whatever similarities...original natures of men, that these conditions influence mind and body ifliuilly, and that in life the differences in modification of mind and \nn\y produced... | |
| Paul Popenoe, Roswell Hill Johnson - Eugenics - 1918 - 530 pages
...simple hypothesis; namely, that the nature of the germ-cells — the conditions of conceptioncause whatever similarities and differences exist in the...original natures of men, that these conditions influence mind and body equally, and that in life the differences in modification of mind and body produced by... | |
| Psychology - 1924 - 500 pages
...Thorndike takes his stand alongside Gallon on the general problem of nature and nurture. "The facts then are easily, simply, and completely explained by one...and mind equally, and that in life the differences produced by such differences as obtain between the environments of present day New York City public... | |
| American Association for the Study and Prevention of Infant Mortality - Child welfare - 1916 - 486 pages
...simply and completely explained by one simple hypothesis: namely, that the natures of the germ-cells — the conditions of conception — cause whatever similarities...original natures of men, that these conditions influence mind and body equally, and that in life the differences in modification of mind and body produced by... | |
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