iapct.org
  • home
  • IAPCT.org
    • News
    • Executive Board
    • Members
    • IAPCT membership
    • In Memoriam
    • Supporting Organizations
    • Newsletter
    • Make a Donation
  • Events
    • 35th IAPCT Conference and 2025 Annual Meeting
    • PCT Conversations
    • 34th IAPCT Conference and 2024 Annual Meeting
    • 33rd IAPCT Conference and 2023 Annual Meeting
    • 32nd IAPCT Conference and 2022 Annual Meeting
    • 31st IAPCT Conference
      and 2021 Annual Meeting
    • 30th IAPCT Conference and 2020 Annual Meeting
  • Publications
    • Books
    • Papers
    • Demonstrations
    • PCT Websites
    • all PCT materials on this site
  • Themes
    • Introduction to PCT
    • Computational Models
    • Biology & Neuroscience
    • Sociology & Philosophy
    • Education
    • Religion
    • Economics & Marketing
    • Robotics and AI
    • Psychology & Mental Health
    • Film, Media and Literature
  • MOL
    • Method of Levels collection
    • MOL Practitioners
    • Learning MOL
  • W.T. Powers
  • Forum
HomePCTBill PowersThe Tank that Filled Itself

The Tank that Filled Itself

April 16, 2022 Dag Forssell Bill Powers, Introduction, Papers, PCT

William T. Powers

The Road Not Taken to a scientific psychology.

TFIDownload
  • psychology
  • science

Related Articles

Biology & Neuroscience

Control of Perception Should be Operationalized as a Fundamental Property of the Nervous System

January 29, 2023 WM Biology & Neuroscience, Papers

Warren Mansell First published: 17 March 2011 https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1756-8765.2011.01140.x https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/j.1756-8765.2011.01140.x

Psychology & Mental Health

Psychology

January 30, 2022 WM Psychology & Mental Health

In explaining how living things control their perception, PCT is clearly highly relevant to psychology. Contemporary articles are making the case to the wider establishment that closed-loop, circular causality is much closer to how living systems actually function than the approach researchers still use. […]

Bill Powers

Discussion between Steven Hayes and Bill Powers (2011)

December 24, 2011 WM Bill Powers, Method of Levels, Other, Psychology & Mental Health

Hello, all — Attached is a nice article by Fred Nichols (http://www.nickols.us/ManageYOP.pdf) who is a management consultant and a long-time CSG (control system group) member. It has a bearing on the difference between ACT (Steve […]

Copyright © 2022 iapct.org