The imitative phase of intellectual development
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Introduction: Of the many forces which tend to bring about the development of the human mind, imitation is perhaps one of the strongest. The word “imitation” carries with it a variety of meanings. And yet, strange as it may seem, there is always a common impression or idea conveyed when it is used. Recent psychological investigation has brought out many important facts concerning this commonly used expression “imitation.” A deeper, broader meaning has been applied, a knowledge of which would prove valuable to anyone who has to do with the training of an undeveloped mind. In order to enter into a discussion of imitation from a psychological point of view it is necessary to make a clear distinction between two kinds of imitation.
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Citation: Neiman, Ruth Emma. The imitative phase of intellectual development. Senior thesis, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1906.
Morse Department of Special Collections
Morse Department of Special Collections
Keywords
Intellectual Development, Psychology, Imitation
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