Paer I: Philosophy
1. Philosophy and psychology
2. Psychology as science
3. Folk psychology and its implications for cognitive science: discussion
4. Introspection
5. The possibility of a science of experience: an examination of some conceptual problems facing the study of consciousness
6. Dissociation and the delimitation of consciousness: implications of neuropsychological phenomena for philosophical conceptions of consciousness
7. Perception and action in East and West
8. Metaphysics
9. Mind-body problems: distinguishing the soluble from the insoluble
10. Explanation
11. Reduction Part II: From philosophy to history
12. Neural nets: from Hartley and Hebb to Hinton
13. G. F. Stout’s philosophical psychology
14. Biographical introduction to James Sully’s Studies of Childhood Part III: History
15. Psychology at Bedford College London 1849?1985
16. Measuring the mind: Beatrice Edgell, pioneer woman psychologist of Bedford College
17. The founding of the Psychological Laboratory, University College London: “Dear Galton . . . Yours truly, J Sully”
18. Spooks and spoofs: relations between psychical research and academic psychology in Britain in the inter-war period
19. To care or to understand? Women members of the British Psychological Society 1901?1918
20. The other woman
21. “A brilliant and many-sided personality”: Jessie Margaret Murray, founder of the Medico-Psychological Clinic