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Buchanan's Journal of Man, March 1887 Volume 1, Number 2   By: (1814-1899)

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In Buchanan's Journal of Man, March 1887 Volume 1, Number 2, author Joseph R. Buchanan invites readers to delve into a fascinating compilation of essays and articles covering a wide range of subjects. The book offers a unique blend of scientific inquiry, philosophical contemplation, and social commentary, making it a captivating read for anyone with a curious mind.

One of the standout features of this volume is the diversity of topics addressed. Buchanan skillfully combines his knowledge of various scientific disciplines, including phrenology, physiology, and psychology, to examine fundamental aspects of human cognition, emotion, and behavior. From exploring the influence of temperament on creativity to investigating the metaphysical nature of dreams, the author provides thought-provoking insights that are sure to captivate both specialists and general readers alike.

Buchanan's thought-provoking essays are complemented by his engaging writing style. He effortlessly combines scientific rigor with accessible language, ensuring that even the most complex concepts are easily comprehensible. This allows readers to grasp the significance of his ideas and apply them to their own lives and experiences.

Another commendable aspect of this book is Buchanan's social commentary, which reflects his deep concern for the welfare of humanity. He fearlessly addresses pressing societal issues, such as the effects of poverty and inequality on human development, the role of education in fostering progress, and the importance of moral values in creating a harmonious society. Buchanan's compassionate tone throughout these pieces enhances their impact, making a compelling case for social reform and individual growth.

While the book is undeniably a product of its time, some readers today might question certain theories presented by Buchanan. However, it is essential to approach this volume with an understanding of the historical context in which it was written. Doing so allows us to appreciate the pioneering nature of Buchanan's ideas, even if they do not align entirely with current scientific consensus.

Although Buchanan's Journal of Man, March 1887 Volume 1, Number 2 might not be a well-known publication outside certain academic circles, it deserves recognition for its intellectual depth and profound insights. Buchanan's ability to blend scientific knowledge with invaluable social commentary results in a thought-provoking read that continues to resonate with readers interested in the exploration of the human mind and society. Whether you are captivated by scientific inquiries or engaged in the pursuit of social justice, this volume is bound to expand your horizons and leave a lasting impression on your intellectual journey.

First Page:

BUCHANAN'S JOURNAL OF MAN.

VOL. I. MARCH, 1887. NO. 2.

CONTENTS OF JOURNAL OF MAN.

Archtypal Literature for the future. Chapter 1. General Plan of Brain, Synopsis of Cerebral Science Superficial Criticisms, a reply to Miss Phelps Spiritual Phenomenon, Abram James, Eglinton, Spirit writing Mind reading Amusement and Temperance MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE Pigmies in Africa; A Human Phenomenon; Surviving Superstition; Spiritual test of Death; A Jewish Theological Seminary; National Death Rates; Religious MediƦvalism in America; Craniology and Crime; Morphiomania in France; Montana Bachelors; Relief for Children; The Land and the People; Christianity in Japan; The Hell Fire Business; Sam Jones and Boston Theology; Psychometry; The American Psychical Society; Progress of Spiritualism; The Folly of Competition; Insanities of War; The Sinaloa Colony; Medical Despotism; Mind in Nature Physiological Discoveries in the College of Therapeutics Business Department, College of Therapeutics

THE ARCHETYPAL LITERATURE FOR THE FUTURE.

If the science of man, the being in whom the spiritual and material worlds are fully represented, and in whom both can be studied in their relations, has been fully (though not completely or finally) developed by the revelation through experiments, of the functions of the brain, then from the establishment of anthropology there necessarily begins a literary revolution, which not only changes all philosophy, but extends through all the realms of literature... Continue reading book >>




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