First published in 1929, Sisyphus examines psychology's potential and limitations as a "young" science. Jaeger explores its impact on understanding human behavior and society, offering critical insights that remain essential for students of psychology, philosophy, and science history.
First published in 1929, Sisyphus offers a compelling examination of psychology's potential and limitations as a "young" science. Jaeger explores its profound impact on understanding human behavior and shaping society, while critically addressing its boundaries. Praised for its "acumen and knowledge" by the Manchester Guardian, this concise work remains essential reading for those interested in psychology, philosophy, and the history of science.
