mIKE,
Vygotski et l'étude des fonctions psychiques supérieures. Recherches
Internationales à la Lumière du Marxisme, 1966, No.51, pp. 93-103.
(Written by Luria for the special issue of this Review titled: La
Psychologie. Translated by Marcel Castoldi).
Also above reference in Man in Marxist Theory, Lucien Seve.
Mike Cole wrote:
> I am back at a familiar keyboard (two z's and a y in odd places make my
> lousy typing even screwier!), and will write a real message in after going
> through another hundred and fifty or so... why were so many people writing
> on July 2?.
>
> But first, Andy, could you give a full ref to this quote from LSV?
> mike
> --
> There is no hope of finding the sources of free action in the lofty realms
>
>>of the mind or in the depths of the brain. The idealist approach of the
>>phenomenologists is as hopeless as the positive approach of the
>>naturalists. To discover the sources of free action it is necessary to go
>>outside the limits of the organism, not into the intimate sphere of the
>>mind, but into the objective forms of social life; it is necessary to seek
>>the sources of human consciousness and freedom in the social history of
>>humanity. To find the soul it is necessary to lose it.
>
>
>
-- There is no hope of finding the sources of free action in the lofty realms of the mind or in the depths of the brain. The idealist approach of the phenomenologists is as hopeless as the positive approach of the naturalists. To discover the sources of free action it is necessary to go outside the limits of the organism, not into the intimate sphere of the mind, but into the objective forms of social life; it is necessary to seek the sources of human consciousness and freedom in the social history of humanity. To find the soul it is necessary to lose it. A.R. Luria
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