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A scholarly journal published quarterly by the American Psychological Association for the Society for the History of Psychology. James H. Capshew, Editor ISSN 1093-4510 |
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Tables of Contents and Forthcoming Articles Readers may order full-text copies of just-about all individual articles published in History of Psychology through APA's PsycARTICLES Service. Abstracts of most published articles are linked directly to the
article's title.
Volume 1, no. 1, February 1998 Editorial: On History of Psychology's Launch The Thoroughly Modern Aristotle: Was He Really a
Functionalist? Wolfgang Köhler and Gestalt Theory: An English Translation of
Köhler's Introduction to Die physischen Gestalten for Philosophers
and Biologists "The Defects of His Race": E. G. Boring and Antisemitism in American
Psychology, 1923-1953 Gordon Allport, Character, and the "Culture of Personality,"
1897-1937 The Lashley-Hull Debate Revisited Obituaries Theta H. Wolf (1904-1997) Virginia Staudt Sexton (1916-1997) News & Notes Volume 1, no. 2, May 1998 Biography and Psychodynamic Theory: Some Lessons from the Life of
Francis Galton Robert Yerkes, Sex Research, and the Problem of Data
Simplication "Toward a Science of Personality Psychology": David McClelland's
Development of Empirically Derived TAT Measures Obituaries Jack David Pressman (1957-1997) Commentary A Response to Bruce (1998) on the Lashley-Hull Debate Lashley's Rejection of Connectionism News & Notes Back to the Top Volume 1, no. 3, August 1998 The Linguistic Repudiation of Wundt Early Applied Psychology between Essentialism and Pragmatism: The
Dynamics of Theory, Tools, and Clients Klaus Holzkamp and the Rise and Decline
of German Critical Psychology Graduate Education and Post-Doctoral Training Opportunities in History of Psychology at North
American Universities and Colleges News & Notes Back to the Top Volume 1, no. 4, November 1998 Medieval Theories of Mental Representation Popularizng American Psychotherapy: The
Emmanuel Movement, 1906-1910 Chen Li: China's Elder Psychologist Graduate Education and Post-Doctoral Training Opportunities in History of Psychology at North
American Universities and Colleges News & Notes Back to the Top Volume 2, no. 1, February 1999 The Altered Rationale for the Choice of a Standard Animal in
Experimental Psychology: Henry H. Donaldson, Adolf Meyer and "the" Albino Rat The History of Mental Retardation: A Essay Review George A. Miller, Language, and the
Computer Metaphor of Mind Graduate Education and Post-Doctoral Training Opportunities in History of Psychology at North
American Universities and Colleges Obituary Solomon Diamond (1906-1998) News & Notes Back to the Top Volume 2, no. 2, May 1999 History of a Historian of Psychology in
the United States Jung and the Kabbalah The Moral of Her Story: Exploring the
Philosophical and Religious Commitments in Mary Whiton Calkins'
Self-Psychology Otto Rank, the Rankian Circle
in Philadelphia, and the Origins of Carl Rogers' Person-Centered
Psychotherapy News & Notes Back to the Top Volume 2, no. 3, August 1999 Herbart's Mathematical Psychology Wundt's Laboratory at Leipzig in 1891 The Founding of the Psychological Laboratory,
University College London: "Dear Galton...Yours truly, J Sully" "A Coarse and Clumsy Tool": Helen Thompson Woolley
and the Cincinnati Vocation Bureau Enrichment of Words by Visual Images: Books, Slides and Videos. Obituary Robert Campbell Davis (1925-1999) News & Notes Back to the Top Volume 2, no. 4, November 1999 The Enduring Appeal of Physiognomy: Physical Appearance as a
Sign of Temperment, Character, and Intelligence Théodule Ribot (1839-1916), Founder of French
Psychology: A Biographical Introduction Physiology as the Antechamber to Metephysics:
The Young William James's Hope for a Philosophical Psychology Recent Reformulations of Freud's
Development and Abandonment of His Seduction Theory:
Historical/Scientific Clarification or a Continued Assault on
Truth? News & Notes Back to the Top Volume 3, no. 1, February 2000 Contributions of American Mental Philosophers to
Psychology in the United States From "Anna O." to Bertha Pappenheim: Transforming
Private Pain Into Public Action L'Année Psychologique:History of the
Founding of a 100-Year-Old French Journal Commentary Dispelling the "Mystery" of Computational Cognitive
Science Mystery and Meaning: A Reply to Green
(2000) News & Notes Back to the Top Volume 3, no. 2, May 2000 Salvaging the Self in a World Without Soul: William
James's The Principles of Psychology Psychology in the Human Sciences in France,
1920-1940: Ignace Meyerson's Historical Psychology Francis Cecil Sumner: His Views and Influence
on African American Higher Education Recontextualizing Kenneth B. Clark: An Afrocentric
Perspective on the Paradoxical Legacy of a Model Psychologist-Activist Triarchic Theories of Intelligence: Aristotle
and Sternberg Commentary Cross-Disciplinary Verification of Theories: The
Case of the Triarchic Theory News & Notes Back to the Top Volume 3, no. 3, August 2000 Nineteenth-Century Inhibitory Theories of
Thinking: Bain, Ferrier, Freud (and Phineas Gage) Piaget and Lévy-Bruhl The Triumph of the Segregationists? A Historiographical
Inquiry Into Psychology and the Brown Litigation Subjective Science: Kenneth Spence's Human
Learning Research Program Obituary William Kessen (1925-1999) History in the Making: What Will Become of William James's House
and Legacy News & Notes Back to the Top Volume 3, no. 4, November 2000 Descartes's Regulae, Mathematics,
and
Modern Psychology: "The Noblest Example of All" in Light of Turing's
(1936) On Computable Numbers The Power of a Musical Instrument:
Franklin, the Mozarts, Mesmer, and the Glass Armonica The Cult of Experiment: The
Psychological Round Table, 1936-1941 Radical Behaviorism and Psychology's
Public: B. F. Skinner in the Popular Press, 1934 -1990 News & Notes Back to the Top Volume 4, no. 1, February 2001 An English Asylum in Africa: Space and
Order in Valkenberg Asylum After "the Baltimore Affair": James
Mark Baldwin's Life and Work, 1908-1934 Introspective Psychology, Pure and
Applied: Henry Rutgers Marshall on Pain and Pleasure Kamala of Midnapore and Arnold Gesell's
Wolf Child and Human Child: Reconciling the Extraordinary and the
Normal "Giving up Maleness": Abraham Maslow,
Masculinity and the Boundaries of Psychology News & Notes Back to the Top Volume 4, no. 2, May 2001 The Fate of Herbart's Mathematical
Psychology Helena Antipoff (1892-1974): A Synthesis
of Swiss and Soviet Psychology in the Context of Brazilian
Education The Victim and the Psychologist:
Changing Perceptions of Israeli Holocaust Survivors by the Mental Health
Community in the Past Fifty Years Reconsidering History of Psychology's
Borders Commentary Subjective Science and Natural
Science Two Portraits of Spence News & Notes Back to the Top Volume 4, no. 3, August 2001 The Radical Empiricism of William James
and Philosophy of History The Tenacity of Historical
Misinformation: Titchener Did Not Invent the Titchener
Illusion The "Never-To-Be-Forgotten
Investigation": Luella Cole, Sidney Pressey and
Mental Surveying in Indiana, 1917-1921 The History of American Morality
Research, 1894-1932 My Visit with Christiana
Morgan Review Essay: How Children Turn Out and
How Psychology Turns Them Out News & Notes Back to the Top Volume 4, no. 4, November 2001 John Dewey and Early Chicago
Functionalism The Repeated Reproduction of Bartlett's
Remembering "To Be a Big Shot or To Be Shot":
Zing-Yang Kuo's Other Career The International Union of
Psychological
Science and the Politics of Membership: Psychological Associations in
South Africa and the German Democratic Republic News & Notes Back to the Top Volume 5, no. 1, February 2002 The Course in the History of Psychology:
Present Status and Future Concerns The Chicago Five: A Family Group of
Integrative Psychobiologists From Reassurance to Irrelevance:
Adolescent Psychology and Homosexuality in America A Personal Encounter with Psychology
(1937-2002) Obituary Marion White McPherson (1919-2000) Commentary Misconceptions about Freud's Seduction
Theory: A Comment on Gleaves and Hernandez We Thinks the Author Dost Protest Too
Much: A Reply to Esterson News & Notes Back to the Top Volume 5, no. 2, May 2002 The Myth of Freud's Ostracism by the
Medical Community in 1896-1905: Jeffrey Masson's Assault on Truth Between the Laboratory and Life: Child
Development Research in Toronto, 1919-1956 The Hawthorne Experiments and the
Introduction of Jean Piaget in American Industrial Psychology,
1929-1932 Psychologists and the National Socialist
Access to Power Obituaries Helmut Adler (1920-2001) Paul T. Mountjoy (1924-2001) Edward J. Haupt (1936-2001) News & Notes Back to the Top Volume 5, no. 3, August 2002 Historical Understanding and Teaching in
Professional Psychology Making the History of Psychology
Clinically and Philosophically Relevant Historically Grounding the Practice of
Psychology: Implications for Professional Training Teaching History and Systems from a
Clinical Perspective Alfred Binet and Higher
Education On Not "Giving Psychology Away":
The MMPI and Public Controversy over Testing in the 1960s Obituary Ernest R. Hilgard (1904-2001) News & Notes Back to the Top Volume 5, no. 4, November 2002 An Early Manuscript in the History of
American Comparative Psychology: Lewis Henry Morgan's "Animal Psychology"
(1857) Australian Influences on Elton Mayo: The
Construct of Revery in Industrial Society Orientalism in Euro-American and Indian
Psychology: Historical Representations of "Natives" in Colonial and
Postcolonial Contexts News & Notes Back to the Top Volume 6, no. 1, February 2003 Understanding Mass Allegations of
Satanist Child Abuse in Early Modern Sweden: Demographic Data Relevant to
the Rättvik Outbreak of 1670-71 Three Pioneers of Comparative Psychology
in America, 1843-1890: Lewis H. Morgan, John Bascom, and Joseph
LeConte Flechsig and Freud: Late
Nineteenth-Century Neurology and the Emergence of
Psychoanalysis Wundt, Völkerpsychologie and
Experimental Social Psychology British Female Academics and Comparative
Psychology: Attempts to Establish a Research Niche in the Early Twentieth
Century News & Notes Back to the Top Volume 6, no. 2, May 2003 The Concept of Personality in
Nineteenth-Century French and Twentieth-Century American
Psychology Howard Andrew Knox and the Origins of
Performance Testing on Ellis Island, 1912-1916 On the Origins of Psychoanalytic
Psychohistory Facts, Values, and Policies: A Comment
on Howard H. Kendler (2002) Political Goals versus Scientific
Truths: A Response to Jackson (2003) by Henning Schmidgen and Rand B. Evans Max Planck Institute for the History of Science Obituary Alvin Hall Smith (1926-2002) News & Notes Back to the Top Volume 6, no. 3, August 2003 Jefferson and Adams on the Mind-Body
Problem Revisiting Anna O.: A Case of Chemical
Dependence A Woman's Struggle in Academic
Psychology (1936-2001) Psychology Strikes Out: Coleman
Griffith and the Chicago Cubs The Historiography of Psychology in
Italy Back to the Top Volume 6, no. 4, November 2003 A Silent Antipode. The Making and
Breaking of Psychoanalyst Wilhelm Stekel B. F. Skinner and the Auditory Inkblot:
The Rise and Fall of the Verbal Summator as a Projective
Technique Rediscovering a Missing Link: The
Sensory Physiologist and Comparative Psychologist Mathilde Hertz
(1891-1975) The Adoption History Project: A New
On-Line Resource News & Notes Back to the Top Volume 7, no. 1, February 2004 Characterological Psychology and the
German Political Economy in the Weimar Period (1919-1933) "He Sees The Development Of Children's
Concepts Upon A Background Of Sociology": Jean Piaget's Honorary Degree
at Harvard University in 1936 Between the Cup of Principle and the
Lip of Practice: Ethnic Minorities and American Psychology,
1966-1980 Systems Psychodynamics: The Formative
Years of an Interdisciplinary Field at the Tavistock Institute Wellcome Witnesses: The Medical
Research Council Applied Psychology Unit News & Notes Back to the Top Volume 7, no. 2, May 2004 Situating Gender and Professional
Identity in American Child Study, 1880-1910 The Hiring of James Mark Baldwin and
James Gibson Hume at the University of Toronto in 1889 The Role of Non-Automatic Processes in
Activity Regulation: From Lipps to Galperin Watson's Behaviorism: A
Comparison of the First Two Editions (1925, 1930) News & Notes Back to the Top Volume 7, no. 3, August 2004 The Sartorial Self: William James's
Philosophy of Dress "I Ain't Been Reading While on Parole":
Experts, Mental Tests, and Eugenic Commitment in Illinois,
1890-1940 A Privileged and Exemplar Resource:
Traumatic Avoidance Learning and the Early Triumph of Mathematical
Psychology Eminence Revisited Obituary Josef Brozek (1913-2004) News & Notes Back to the Top Volume 7, no. 4, November 2004 The Role of James McCosh in God's Exile
from Psychology Of Faculties, Fallacies, and Freedom:
Dilemma and Irony in the Secularization of American Psychology Screening Selves: Sciences of Memory
and Identity on Film, 1930-1960 News & Notes Volume 8, no. 1, February 2005 Special Issue: The Roles of Instruments in Psychological Research The Roles of Instruments in
Psychological Research Was Babbage's Analytical Engine
Intended to be a Mechanical Model of the Mind? Physics, Ballistics, and Psychology: A
History of the Chronoscope in/as Context, 1845-1890 Writing Brains: Tracing the Psyche
with the Graphical Method From Single-Channel Recordings to
Brain-Mapping Devices - The Impact of Electroencephalography on
Experimental Psychology News & Notes Back to the Top Volume 8, no. 2, May 2005 Neoscholastic Psychology
Revisited The Making of Contemporary American
Psychiatry, Part 1: Patients, Treatments, and Therapeutic Rationales
Before and After World War II Sleeping Beauties in Psychology:
Comparisons of "Hits" and "Missed Signals" in Psychological
Journals Obituary Nancy Innis (1941-2004) News & Notes Back to the Top From Philosopher to Psychologist: The
Early Career of Edwin Ray Guthrie Jr. The Mind of a Rationalist: German
Reactions to Psychoanalysis in Weimar and Beyond The Making of Contemporary American
Psychiatry, Part 2: Therapeutics and Gender Before and After World War
II Women in Child Development: Themes from
the SRCD Oral History Project Obituary David Bakan (1921-2004) News & Notes Back to the Top The Early Evolution of Jean Piaget's
Clinical Method Reorganizing the Experimentalists:
The
Origins of the Society of Experimental Psychologists The Metaphysical Club at The Johns
Hopkins University (1879-1885) Conceptual Resistance in the
Disciplines of the Mind: The Leipzig-Buenos Aires Connection at the
Beginning of the 20th Century On the Failed Institutionalization of
German Comparative Psychology Prior to 1940 Re-visioning Antebellum American
Psychology: The Dissemination of Mesmerism, 1836-1854 The New History of Psychology: A Review
and Critique Kurt Gottschaldt's Ambiguous
Relationship with National Socialism Rediscovering the History of Psychology: Kurt Danziger interviewed by Adrian C. Brock |
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