Description

J. A. Hadfield’s Psychology and Morals: An Analysis of Character (1923) explores the intricate relationship between psychological principles and moral development. Drawing on clinical experience and psychological theory, Hadfield examines how emotions, instincts, and personality influence moral behavior and the formation of character. He discusses the roles of conscience, will, and self-control in shaping ethical conduct and personal integrity. Written in a lucid and reflective style, the book bridges psychology and moral philosophy, offering valuable insights for understanding human nature and moral responsibility. It remains a significant contribution to early twentieth-century moral psychology and character analysis.