Bernard Bosanquet FBA (1848¿1923) was an English political theorist and philosopher who had a significant influence on social and political policy during the turn of the twentieth century. Bosanquet's work was also seminal, inspiring¿and, later, inspiring criticism from¿numerous notable thinks of the time, including Bertrand Russell and William James. First published in 1897, ¿Psychology of the Moral Self¿ contains a series of Bosanquet's lectures on the subject of moral philosophy and the nature of the workings of the mind, exploring how modern psychological conceptions relate to ethical problems. Contents include: ¿Lecture I: The Psychological Point of View", "Lecture II: General Nature of Psychical Events¿, ¿Lecture III: Cognition¿The Growth of Consciousness¿, ¿Lecture IV: The Organisation of Intelligence¿, ¿Lecture V: Self-Consciousness¿, ¿Lecture VI: Feeling¿, etc. Many vintage books such as this are becoming increasingly scarce and expensive. We are republishing this volume now in an affordable, modern, high-quality edition complete with an introductory essay from John Abercrombie's ¿The Philosophy of the Moral Feelings¿.