The origins of the psychological 'interior'-Evidence from imperial roman literary practices and related issues
The pervasiveness in psychological literature of the assumption that mental events and psychology in general occur within the person—henceforth the psychological ‘interior’— is introduced and the received view of its historical origin is presented. This account is challenged and classical historical...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Journal of the history of the behavioral sciences 2008-12, Vol.44 (1), p.19-37 |
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description | The pervasiveness in psychological literature of the assumption that mental events and psychology in general occur within the person—henceforth the psychological ‘interior’— is introduced and the received view of its historical origin is presented. This account is challenged and classical historical source material from the period 100 to 400 CE is interpreted in relation to factors of literary practice and related issues (mode of reading, authority and format of text, mode of writing, and author's motivation). It is concluded that the ‘interior’ that emerges in the reflexive discourse of Imperial Rome develops in tandem with changes in literary practices and that there is consequently substantial evidence for positing an intimate relationship between these practices, subjective experience, and reflexive discourse. © 2008Wiley Periodicals, Inc. |
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Hist. Behav. Sci</addtitle><description>The pervasiveness in psychological literature of the assumption that mental events and psychology in general occur within the person—henceforth the psychological ‘interior’— is introduced and the received view of its historical origin is presented. This account is challenged and classical historical source material from the period 100 to 400 CE is interpreted in relation to factors of literary practice and related issues (mode of reading, authority and format of text, mode of writing, and author's motivation). 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subjects | Ancient Rome Behavioral sciences Biological and medical sciences Discourse analysis Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology General aspects History, Ancient Humans Imperialism Literature - history Medicine in Literature Psychology Psychology - history Psychology. Psychoanalysis. Psychiatry Psychology. Psychophysiology Publishing - history Reading Roman World Romance literature Science history Self Social history |
title | The origins of the psychological 'interior'-Evidence from imperial roman literary practices and related issues |
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