
pmid: 5043717
In this paper, elaboration of a Realist answer to some of the classical questions of psychology and epistemology will be sought, starting from a knowledge of Soviet and Western findings in psychophysiology (particularly the work of Pavlov, 1932, and Hebb, 1949; see also the summary by Burt, 1968). The point of departure taken in the philosophical literature is the paper by Place (1969). This paper will adopt a reflexological model of brain function—with its implied view that memory is synaptically encoded. While this model has largely fallen into disfavour it is used here paradigmatically—to show that well-developed physiological models in general can provide a satisfactory account of ‘mental’ phenomena.
Sensory Receptor Cells, Emotions, Action Potentials, Brain, Models, Psychological, Mental Processes, Orientation, Auditory Perception, Humans, Perception, Vision, Ocular, Psychophysiology
Sensory Receptor Cells, Emotions, Action Potentials, Brain, Models, Psychological, Mental Processes, Orientation, Auditory Perception, Humans, Perception, Vision, Ocular, Psychophysiology
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