Kurt Lewin Zitate

Kurt Tsadek Lewin gilt als einer der einflussreichsten Pioniere der Psychologie. Er ist einer der Begründer der modernen experimentellen Sozialpsychologie und gehört, zusammen mit Max Wertheimer, Wolfgang Köhler und Kurt Koffka, zu den „großen Vier“ der Berliner Schule der Gestaltpsychologie. Sein Name ist weiterhin verbunden mit der „Feldtheorie in den Sozialwissenschaften“. Nach Lewin wurde das von ihm entwickelte 3-Phasen-Modell bezeichnet. Wikipedia  

✵ 9. September 1890 – 12. Februar 1947
Kurt Lewin Foto
Kurt Lewin: 51 Zitate1 Gefällt mir

Kurt Lewin Berühmte Zitate

„Es gibt nichts Praktischeres als eine gute Theorie.“

Kurt Lewin

zitiert in: Robert Wegener, Agnes Fritze, Michael Loebbert (Hrsg.), Coaching Entwickeln - Forschung und Praxis im Dialog, VS-Verlag für Sozialwissenschaften, Wiesbaden 2011, S. 47
Original engl.: "[...] there is nothing so practical as a good theory." - Problems of Research in Social Psychology, in: Field Theory in Social Science; Selected Theoretical Papers, D. Cartwright (Hrsg.), Harper & Row, New York 1951. S. 169

„Eine Forschung, die nichts anderes als Bücher hervorbringt, genügt nicht.“

Kurt Lewin

zitiert in: Fritz Gairing, Organisationsentwicklung als Lernprozess von Menschen und Systemen, 4. Auflage, Beltz Verlag, Weinheim/Basel 2008. S. 53
Original engl.: "Research that produces nothing but books will not suffice." - Action Research and Minority Problems, in: Resolving Social Conflicts; selected papers on group dynamics, G. W. Lewin (Hrsg.), Harper & Row, New York 1948, S. 203

Kurt Lewin: Zitate auf Englisch

“If you want truly to understand something, try to change it.”

Kurt Lewin

Attributed to Kurt Lewin in: Charles W. Tolman (1996) Problems of Theoretical Psychology - ISTP 1995. p. 31.

“The essential meaning of such an assertion is this: events a and b are necessarily dependent moments of a single unified occurrence. The mathematical formula states the quantitative relations involved in the occurrence. Already in such cases the dependent moment of the occurrence are moments that obtain temporally by side.”

Kurt Lewin

Kurt Lewin (1927, p. 305) as cited in: K. Mulligan &amp; B. Smith (1988) &quot; Mach and Ehrenfels: Foundations of Gestalt Theory http://ontology.buffalo.edu/smith/articles/mach/mach.pdf&quot;. p. 149. <br class="br">1920s

“The young mathematical disciple 'topology' might be of some help in making psychology a real science.”

Kurt Lewin

Quelle: 1930s, Principles of topological psychology, 1936, p. vii.

“The life space… includes both the person and his psychological environment. The task of explaining behavior then becomes identical with (1) finding a scientific representation of the life space (LSp) and (2) determining the function (F) which links the behavior to the life space. This function (F) is what one usually calls a law… The novelist who tells the story behind the behavior and development of an individual gives us detailed data about his parents, his siblings, his character, his intelligence, his occupation, his friends, his status. He gives us these data in their specific interrelation, that is, as part of a total situation. Psychology has to fulfill the same task with scientific instead of poetic means…. The method should be analytical in that the different factors which influence behavior have to be specifically distinguished. In science, these data have also to be represented in their particular setting within the specific situation. A totality of coexisting facts which are conceived of as mutually interdependent is called a field. Psychology has to view the life space, including the person and his environment, as one field.”

Kurt Lewin

Kurt Lewin (1946) &quot;Behavior and development as a function of the total situation&quot;. In K. Lewin (Ed.) Field theory in social science (pp. 238-305). New York: Harper &amp; Row. p. 240 as cited in: John F. Kihlstrom (2013) &quot; The Person-Situation Interaction&quot; http://ist-socrates.berkeley.edu/~kihlstrm/PxSInteraction.htm <br class="br">1940s

“[Life space was defined as] the totality of facts which determine the behavior (B) of an individual (or group/organization) at a certain moment. The life space (L) represents the totality of possible events. The life space includes the person (P) and the environment (E). B = f(L) = f”

Kurt Lewin

P.E
Quelle: 1930s, Principles of topological psychology, 1936, p. 216 as cited in: David Boje, Bernard Burnes, John Hassard (2012) The Routledge Companion to Organizational Change. p. 34.

“A business man once stated that there is nothing so practical as a good theory.”

Kurt Lewin

Lewin (1943, 118), as cited in Karl E. Weick, "Theory and practice in the real world." in: The Oxford Handbook of Organization Theory, Tsoukas et al. (eds.), ‎Oxford University Press, 2003, p. 460; Also in Lewin, K. (1951). Field theory in social science: Selected theoretical papers (D. Cartwright, Ed.). New York, NY: Harper & Row
1940s

“[Satiation may spill over outside the specific task to structurally similar tasks) and may end up in an early] exhaustion of the occupational will.”

Kurt Lewin

Kurt Lewin (1928) &quot;Die Bedeutung der “psychischen Sättigung” für einige Probleme der Psychotechnik&quot; [Significance of “mental satiation” for some problems of psychotechnics]. in: Psychotechnisches Zeitschrift, Vol 3, p. 186. as cited in: E. Demerouti et all. (2002) &quot; From mental strain to burnout http://www.beanmanaged.com/doc/pdf/arnoldbakker/articles/articles_arnold_bakker_79.pdf&quot; <br class="br">1920s

“[Conflict can be defined] as the opposition of approximately equally strong field forces.”

Kurt Lewin

Quelle: 1930s, The conflict between Aristotelian and Galileian modes of thought in contemporary psychology, 1931, p. 109 as cited in: Man Cheung Chung, Michael E. Hyland (2012) History and Philosophy of Psychology. p. 107.

“Only by the concrete whole which comprises the object and the situation are the vectors which determine the dynamics of the event defined.”

Kurt Lewin

Quelle: 1930s, The conflict between Aristotelian and Galileian modes of thought in contemporary psychology, 1931, p. 165.

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