Description: IntroductionPart 1: Beginnings: The Grand Ideas Introduced1: The Organism and the Causal Texture of the Environment [1935]2: Psychology as a Science of Objective Relations [1937]3: Organismic Achievement and Environmental Probability [1943]4: Distal Focussing of Perception: Size Constancy in a Representative Sample of Situation [1944]5: Points of View: Components of Psychological Theorizing [1946]6: Remarks on Functionalism in Perception [1949]7: Representative Design and Probabilistic Theory in a Functional Psychology [1955] and In Defense of Probabilistic Functionalism: A Reply [1955]Part 2: Explications: Iconoclasm at WorkA. Demonstrations of a New Methodology: Representative Design8: Probability Learning of Perceptual Cues in the Establishment of a Weight Illusion [1951]9: Thing Constancy as Measured by Correlation Coefficients [1940]10: Probability as a Determiner of Rat Behavior [1939]11: Ecoloigcal Cue-Validity of "Proximity" and of Other Gestalt factors [1953]B. Demonstrations of a Comprehensive Theory12: The Conceptual Framework of Psychology [1952]13: Survival in a World of Probable Objects [1957]C. Final Thoughts14: "Ratiomorphic" Models of Perception and Thinking [1955]15: Perception and the Representative Design of Psychological Experiments [1956]16: Ontogenetic and Other Developmental Parallels to the History of Science [1959]17: Historical and Thematic Relations of Psychology to Other Sciences [1956]18: Scope and Aspects of the Cognitive Problem [1957]Part 3: ApplicationsA. Theoretical and Methodological Contributions to Psychology19: The Contribution of Representative Design to Calibration Research20: Assessing Self-Insight via Policy Capturing and Cognitive Feedback21: Judgment Analysis22: Brunswik's Theoretical and Methodological Contributions to Research in Interpersonal Perception23: Hierarchical Linear Models for the Nomothetic Aggregation of Idiographic Descriptions of Judgment24: Vicarious Functioning Reconsidered: A Fast and Frugal Lens Model25: Multiple Cue Probability Learning26: From Ecological to Moral Psychology: Morality and the Psychology of Egon Brunswik27: The Lens Model EquationB. Overviews of Applications to Substantive Problems28: The Realistic Accuracy Model and Brunswik's Approach to Social Judgment29: Application of the Lens Model to the Evaluation of Professional Performance30: Brunswik and Medical Science31: The Perception and Judgment of Rapport32: The Relationship between Strategy and Achievement as the Basic Unit of Group Functioning33: Brunswikian Research on Social Perception, Interpersonal Learning and Conflict, and Negotiation34: Understanding the Effects of Psychiatric Drugs on Social Judgment35: Human Factors36: Representative Design: Cognitive Science from a Brunswikian PerspectiveC. Examples of Current Brunswikian Research and Application37: Assessing the Reliability of Judgments38: Vicarious Functioning in Teams39: Probabilistic Functioning and Cognitive Aging40: A Brunswikian Approach to Emotional Communication in Music Performance41: An Application of the Lens Model to Guidance and Counselling of Adolescents42: How Probabilistic Functionalism Advances Evolutionary Psychology43: Brunswik and Quality of Life: A Brief NotePart 4: Brunswik: The Man and His Ideas44: Ideas in Exile: The Struggles of an Upright Man45: Egon Brunswik before and after Emigration: A Study in the History of Science46: Expansion of Egon Brunswik's Psychology, 1955-199547: Notes from Berkeley, 1938, 1945-194848: Notes from a Student in ViennaEpilogueComplete Annotated List of Brunswik's Published PapersReferencesIndex

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