Reviews for Empirical Psychology: Or, the Science of Mind from Experience

The average rating for Empirical Psychology: Or, the Science of Mind from Experience based on 2 reviews is 3.5 stars.

Review # 1 was written on 2016-08-23 00:00:00 David Piccolo In my opinion, one of the greatest forgotten books ever written. I used it as the center piece for my undergraduate thesis on fascism, and it totally changed my perspective on politics and the modern world. It takes some time to get into, but if you can crack the code to this lock it will change your perspective on life.

Review # 2 was written on 2012-08-30 00:00:00 Chester Evans Oh maaaan, this book. First off, it has wretched editing. The thoughts are not very well-organised and the grammar is not always on-point. When critiquing the work of others, the author scores some hits, but occasionally her points come across as weak or unsubstantiated. Where she really comes into her own is describing depictions of Ma'at from a fresh slate. Her ideas are brilliant and exciting and you are best off reading them for yourself. It is clear she has a gift for visual communication... and it is equally clear that many Egyptologists absolutely didn't. The book convinced me that there is an important role for passionate amateurs to play in history and archaeology. Yes, the reader needs to be on guard, but that should be true for reading the work of "certified experts," too, and Mancini shows how we let that slide at our peril.