Anthropomorphism and science: a study of the development of ejective cognition in the individual and the race

Language: English. Approximately 268 pages. English : Print-on-demand reprint. Original edition : 1916. A psychological and philosophical study of anthropomorphism and its role in scientific thought, examining how human-like interpretation develops in both the individual mind and in collective intellectual history. The work explores the formation of cognitive habits, the interplay between instinct and reasoning, and the evolution of explanatory frameworks in science. The volume is of interest for readers of early 20th-century psychology, philosophy of science, and the history of ideas, especially in relation to theories of cognition and mental development. Book images are non-contractual.