000			01421nam a22001697a 4500
999			_c4445 _d4445
008			180326b xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a978-81-8455-483-0
082			_223 _a128 _bRAS
100			_aRastogi S.K.
245			_aPhilosophy and psychology of life / _cS.K. Rastogi.
250			_a1st ed. _b2013.
260			_aNew Delhi. _bOmega Publications; _c2013.
300			_a288 p . ; _bhardbound _c14x22cm
505			_a1. Introduction to philosophy 2. Psychology and life 3. Thinking and philosophy 4. The law of habit 5.Relation between feeling and the idea 6. Nature of wants, interests and movies 7. Moral control 8. Association of ideas 9. Formal feeling 10. Emotions and expression 11. Intellectual feelings 12. Psychology and history 13. The change in character 14. psychological law of spontaneity 15. Behaviour of imitation 16. Facilitation and inhibition 17. Public discussion on psychoanalysis 18. Will and ideals
520			_aEarlier traditions of philosophy placed more emphasis on the study of the arts and science of life: a general theory and a commendation of way of life. In this sense, philosophy is concerned with the practical bits of how to live rather than a theoretical attempt to understand. This legacy was derived from some of the earliest philosophers known to us: the Sophists, who were the teacher of rhetoric, grammar and science of the ancient world.
942			_2ddc _cBK