Author
Harry L. (Harry Levi) Hollingworth
1880-1956
Harry L. (Harry Levi) Hollingworth (1880-1956) is a public-domain author available on Rivro. Read free books, explore subjects, and discover related classics.
WikipediaSubjects
Books by Harry L. (Harry Levi) Hollingworth
The Sense of Taste
"The Sense of Taste" by H. L. Hollingworth and A. T. Poffenberger is a scientific publication written in the early 20th century. This work is part of "Our Senses Series" and offers an exploration of the sense of taste, emphasizing its biological, psychological, and physiological aspects. The book discusses the complexities of taste sensations, their classification, and their importance in human experience and well-being. The opening of the book presents an editorial introduction and a preface that outline the significance of the sense of taste within human psychology and everyday life. The authors emphasize the paradox of taste as being both essential for personal satisfaction and frequently marginalized in aesthetic discussions. They set the stage for an in-depth analysis of taste experiences, identifying its fundamental qualities, mechanisms, and connections to overall health and the digestive process. The text suggests that understanding the nuances of taste is crucial, as it serves not only as a biological function but also plays an integral role in personal enjoyment and social interactions.
Vocational Psychology: Its Problems and Methods
"Vocational Psychology: Its Problems and Methods" by H. L. Hollingworth is a scientific publication written in the early 20th century. This volume delves into the applications of psychology in vocational guidance and selection, focusing on the assessment of individual differences that affect career choices. It seeks to provide a systematic evaluation of vocational psychology, offering insights for students, parents, and professionals involved in helping individuals navigate their career paths. At the start of the book, the author lays a foundation for understanding vocational psychology, tracing the evolution of thought from primitive beliefs about controlling fate through magic and fortune-telling to modern methods of psychological testing. Hollingworth highlights the limitations of earlier approaches like phrenology and physiognomy, emphasizing the need for more scientifically grounded methods to evaluate individual aptitudes. This introduction sets the stage for a comprehensive exploration of psychological tests and their relevance in guiding individuals toward suitable vocations based on their mental characteristics and capabilities.