The Relations of Mind And Brain

1884. Calderwood, Scottish philosopher and divine, maintained that knowledge of the infinite, though imperfect, is real and ever-increasing; that Faith implies Knowledge. His moral philosophy is in direct antagonism to Hegelian doctrine, and endeavors to substantiate the doctrine of divine sanction. Beside the data of experience, the mind has pure activity of its own whereby it apprehends the fundamental realities of life and combat. Contents: Relations of Philosophy and Science; Structure of the Brain; The Nerve System as Dependent on the Great Nerve Center; Localization of Functions in Distinct Portions of the Brain; Comparison of the Structure and Functions of Brain in Lower and Higher Forms of Animal Life; Results of Anatomical and Physiological Investigations; Animal Intelligence; Personal Experience as Connected with Action of the Sensory System; Experience as Connected with Motor Activity; Retentiveness of Acquisition-Memory; Use of Speech; Action and Reaction of Body and Mind; Weariness, Sleep and Unconsciousness; Brain Disorders; The Higher Forms of Mental Activity; and Summary of Intellectual Results. See other titles by this author available from Kessinger Publishing.