Tears for Fears

one of the giants of twentieth century psychology. He was a giant precisely because he did not fall victim to allegiance with preexisting theoretical movements. He stood for himself and his ideas. He studied emotion when emotion was (rather surprisingly) considered an unsuitable area of investigation for psychology. He argued for the importance of cognition in emotion at a time when psychologists believed that what mattered was behavior and association of behavior with rewards and punishments. He

Rowe Ltd., Chippenham, Wiltshire ISBN 0–19–852937–6 (Hbk) 978–0–19–852937–8 1 3 5 7 9 10 8 6 4 2 3 Preface This book has its origin in notes which I compiled for a course on the history of mathematics at King’s College London, taught for many years before we parted company. My major change in outlook (which is responsible for its form) dates back to a day ten years ago at the University of Warwick, when I was comparing notes on teaching with the late David Fowler. He explained his own history

Junior or MAXIMES of Modern Morality in Two Centuries, (trad. by John Davies of Kidwelly), London, printed for T. Bassett, at the George in Fleet Street, near Cliffords-Inns, 1670 [D’après l’édition subreptice de Hollande de 1664] * Miscellany, Being a Collection of Poems by Several Hands. Together with Reflections on Morality or Seneca Unmasqued, (trad. by Aphra Behn), London, Printed for J. Hindmarsh, at the Golden Ball over against the Royal Exchange in Cornhil, 1685 [d’après la 4e edition de