Table of Contents

PrefaceIntroductionPart I. Beginnings: The Grand Ideas Introduced1. The organism and the causal texture of the environment, Edward C. Tolman and Egon Brunswik2. Psychology as a science of objective relations, Egon Brunswik3. Organismic achievement and environment probability, Egon Brunswik4. Distal focussing of perception: Size constancy in a representative sample of situations, Egon Brunswik5. Points of view: Components of psychological theorizing, Egon Brunswik6. Remarks on functionalism in perception, Egon Brunswik7. Representative design and probabilistic theory in a functional psychology andIn defense of probabilistic functionalism: A reply, Egon BrunswikPart II. Explications: Iconoclasm at WorkA. Demonstrations of a new methodology: Representative design8. Probability learning of perceptual cues in the establishment of a weight illusion, Egon Brunswik and Hans Herma9. Thing constancy as measured by correlation coefficients, Egon Brunswik10. Probability as a determiner of rat behavior, Egon Brunswik11. Ecological cue-validity of "proximity" and of other Gestalt factors, Egon Brunswik and Joe KamiyaB. Demonstrations of a comprehensive theory12. Conceptual Framework of Psychology: Then and Now, Ray W. Cooksey13. Survival in a world of probable objects, James J. GibsonC. Final thoughts14. "Ratiomorphic" models of perception and thinking, Egon Brunswik15. Perception and the representative design of psychological experiments, Egon Brunswik16. Ontogenetic and other developmental parallels to the history of science, Egon Brunswik17. Historical and thematic relations of psychology to other sciences, Egon Brunswik18. Scope and aspects of the cognitive problem, Egon BrunswikPart III. ApplicationsA. Theoretical and methodological contributions to psychology19. The Contribution of Representative Design to Calibration Research, Michael E. Doherty, Gregory L. Brake, and Gernot D. Kleiter20. Assessing Self-Insight via Policy Capturing and Cognitive Feedback, Michael E. Doherty and Barbara A. Reilly21. Judgment analysis, R. James Holzworth22. Brunswik's Theoretical and Methodological Contributions to Research in Interpersonal Perception, Linda Albright and Thomas E. Malloy23. Hierarchical Linear Models for the Nomothetic Aggregation of Idiographic Descriptions of Judgment, Stephen G. Schilling and James H. Hogge24. Vicarious Functioning Reconsidered: A Fast and Frugal Lens Model, Gerd Gigerenzer and Elke M. Kurz25. Multiple Cue Probability Learning, R. James Holzworth26. Brunswik and Moral Psychology, Bo Earle27. The Lens Model Equation, Thomas R. StewartB. Overviews of applications to substantive problems28. The Realistic Accuracy Model and Brunswik's Approach to Social Judgment, David Funder29. Application of the Lens Model to the Evaluation of Professional Performance, James H. Hogge30. Brunswik and Medical Science, Robert S. Wigton31. The perception and judgment of rapport, John Gillis and Frank Bernieri32. The Relationship between Strategy and Achievement as the Basic Unit of Group Functioning, John Rohrbaugh33. Brunswikian Research on Social Perception, Interpersonal Learning and Conflict, and Negotiation, Jeryl L. Mumpower34. Understanding the Effects of Psychiatric Drugs on Social Judgment, John Gillis35. Human Factors, Alex Kirlik36. Representative Design: Cognitive Science from a Brunswikian Perspective, Peter JuslinC. Examples of current Brunswikian research and application37. Assessing the Reliability of Judgments, James H. Hogge and Stephen G. Schilling38. Vicarious Functioning in Teams, Leonard Adelman, DeVere Henderson, and Sheryl Miller39. Probabilistic Functioning and Cognitive Aging, Gerard Chasseigne and Etienne Mullet40. A Brunswikian Approach to Emotional Communication in Music Performance, Patrik N. Juslin41. An Application of the Lens Model to Guidance and Counseling of Adolescents, María Teresa Muñoz Sastre and Ludovic Duponchelle42. How Probabilistic Functionalism Advances Evolutionary Psychology, Kenneth R. Hammond43. Brunswik and Quality of Life: A Brief Note, C. R. B. JoycePart IV. Brunswik the man and his ideas44. Ideas in exile: The Struggles of an Upright Man, Gerd Gigerenzer45. Egon Brunswik Before and After Emigration: A Study in the History of Science, Mitchell G. Ash46. Expansion of Egon Brunswik's Psychology, 1955-1995, Kenneth R. Hammond47. Notes from Berkeley, 1938; 1945-48, Kenneth R. Hammond48. Notes from a student in Vienna, Ruth BusseyEpilogueComplete, annotated list of Brunswik's published papersReferencesIndex