Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "喬治·亞歷山大·凱利" in Chinese language version.
No doubt there were other influences such as the work of Alfred Korzybski, Moreno, and perhaps Vaihinger. Dewey, however, was the earliest and most pervasive influence.See also, e.g.: Fransella, Fay. George Kelly. Key figures in counselling and psychotherapy. London; Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications. 1995: 58. ISBN 0803984944. OCLC 35183705.
Kelly makes three mentions in The Psychology of Personal Constructs of the influence John Dewey's (1859–1952) thinking had on him. Each one indicates that Kelly saw this influence as being quite profound.
No doubt there were other influences such as the work of Alfred Korzybski, Moreno, and perhaps Vaihinger. Dewey, however, was the earliest and most pervasive influence.See also, e.g.: Fransella, Fay. George Kelly. Key figures in counselling and psychotherapy. London; Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications. 1995: 58. ISBN 0803984944. OCLC 35183705.
Kelly makes three mentions in The Psychology of Personal Constructs of the influence John Dewey's (1859–1952) thinking had on him. Each one indicates that Kelly saw this influence as being quite profound.
No doubt there were other influences such as the work of Alfred Korzybski, Moreno, and perhaps Vaihinger. Dewey, however, was the earliest and most pervasive influence.See also, e.g.: Fransella, Fay. George Kelly. Key figures in counselling and psychotherapy. London; Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications. 1995: 58. ISBN 0803984944. OCLC 35183705.
Kelly makes three mentions in The Psychology of Personal Constructs of the influence John Dewey's (1859–1952) thinking had on him. Each one indicates that Kelly saw this influence as being quite profound.
No doubt there were other influences such as the work of Alfred Korzybski, Moreno, and perhaps Vaihinger. Dewey, however, was the earliest and most pervasive influence.See also, e.g.: Fransella, Fay. George Kelly. Key figures in counselling and psychotherapy. London; Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications. 1995: 58. ISBN 0803984944. OCLC 35183705.
Kelly makes three mentions in The Psychology of Personal Constructs of the influence John Dewey's (1859–1952) thinking had on him. Each one indicates that Kelly saw this influence as being quite profound.
