The Psychology of Intelligence by Jean Piaget, D. E. Berlyne (Translator), Malcolm Piercy (Translator), D. E. Berlyne (Translator), Malcolm Piercy (Translator)

From the Publisher

Think of developmental psychology, and the name of Jean Piaget immediately springs to mind. His theory of learning lies at the very heart of the modern understanding of the human learning process, and he is celebrated as the founding father of child psychology. A prolific writer, is the author of more than fifty books and several hundred articles. The Psychology of Intelligence is one of his most important works. Containing a complete synthesis of his thoughts on the mechanisms of intellectual development, it is an extraordinary volume by an extraordinary writer. Given his significance, it is hardly surprising that Psychology Today pronounced Piaget the Best Psychologist of the twentieth century.

Time

He found, to put it most succinctly, that children don't think like grown-ups Einstein called it a discovery "so simple that only a genius could have thought of it.

Booknews

Based on lectures given by the great developmental psychologist in 1942, this volume summarizes Piaget's views on the adaptive nature of intelligence and development of thought, and his critique of Gestalt psychology. Distributed in the US by Taylor & Francis. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

Product Details

• Table of Contents

Table of Contents