John Dollard

This is Volume XIII of eighteen in a collection of the Sociology of Behaviour and Psychology. Imitation has long been an important concept, as well in social theory as in social practices. In their endeavour to explain how societies are organized and held together, allow cultures are transmitted from one generation to the next, social scientists have made wide use of the concept of imitation. As a key idea in theory and practice it has been the subject of much systematic discussion. Originally published in 1945, In this volume the authors have made a fresh attack upon the problem with a set of concepts which seem peculiarly relevant to it. If imitative tendencies are not instinctive they must be learned, the argument runs. discussion of how such learning takes place.

Fear In Battle is a book written by John Dollard that explores the psychological impact of fear on soldiers during combat. Dollard draws on his own experiences as a soldier in World War II, as well as research from psychology and sociology, to examine the ways in which fear can affect soldiers' behavior, decision-making, and ability to function effectively in combat situations. The book also considers the role of leadership in managing fear among soldiers and offers insights into strategies for reducing fear and improving combat performance. Fear In Battle is a thought-provoking and informative read for anyone interested in the psychological aspects of warfare and the experiences of soldiers on the front lines.This Book Presents Findings From An Intensive Study Of Fear And Courage Under Battle Conditions, As Represented By 300 Veterans Of The Abraham Lincoln Brigade. The Work Has Been Done In The Hope That The Results Would Prove To Have Military Value.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.

This is Volume XIII of eighteen in a collection of the Sociology of Behaviour and Psychology. Imitation has long been an important concept, as well in social theory as in social practices. In their endeavour to explain how societies are organized and held together, allow cultures are transmitted from one generation to the next, social scientists have made wide use of the concept of imitation. As a key idea in theory and practice it has been the subject of much systematic discussion. Originally published in 1945, In this volume the authors have made a fresh attack upon the problem with a set of concepts which seem peculiarly relevant to it. If imitative tendencies are not instinctive they must be learned, the argument runs. discussion of how such learning takes place.

The authors postulate that aggression is always a consequence of frustration. They indicate manifestations of this sequence in almost every field of human behavior and interpret aggression as assuming many forms and as being affected by other psychological factors.