"Broad, C.D." <br/><br/>
Mind and its place in nature 

 - London  Routledge and Kegan Paul  1923 
 - 674p 
<br/><br/> Of the three theories advanced to account for differences in material objects -- vitalism, the theory of emergence, and mechanism -- the emergence theory is the most satisfactory: new wholes are formed in nature the behavior of w could never have been predicted from knowledge of the parts.<br/><br/>The mind-body problem (What are the relations between body and mind?) has been made difficult by confusion concerning the meanings of "mind" and "body"; but the solution probably is that mind affects body, and body affects mind.<br/><br/>There must he a center of consciousness which is more than a mere ordering of sense data, but this center may be nothing more than a mass of bodily feelings.<br/><br/>Memory traces are neither purely mental nor purely physiological; they are psychic factors.<br/><br/> 
<br/><br/><label>Subjects--Topical Terms: </label><br/>Psychology
<br/><br/><label>Dewey Class. No.: </label>128.2 Bro