Jr., Benjamin, Ludy T. 　著

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Preface. New to the Third Edition. Acknowledgments. 1 Historiography – Asking and Answering Historical Questions. 2 Philosophical and Physiological Roots of Modern Psychology. On Simple and Complex Ideas: John Locke (1690). Tabula Rasa – Its Origins and Implications: Nicholas Petryszak (1981). A System of Logic: John Stuart Mill (1843). On the Speech Center: Paul Broca (1861). Cortical Localization and Cerebral Dominance: The Work of Paul Broca: Stanley Finger (1994). 3 Wilhelm Wundt and the Founding of Scientific Psychology. Psychical Elements and Compounds: Wilhelm Wundt (1896). A Reappraisal of Wilhelm Wundt: Arthur L. Blumenthal (1975). Wundt as Chemist? A Fresh Look at his Practice and Theory of Experimentation: Henning Schmidgen (2003). 4 Origins of Scientific Psychology in America. The Stream of Thought: William James (1890). William James and the Art of Human Understanding: David E. Leary (1992). Tests of the Senses and Faculties: James McKeen Cattell (1893). James McKeen Cattell and the Failure of Anthropometric Mental Testing, 1890–1901: Michael M. Sokal (1982). The Psychology Laboratory at the Turn of the 20th Century: Ludy T. Benjamin, Jr. (2000). Psychological Instruments at the Turn of the Century: Rand B. Evans (2000). 5 Structuralism and Functionalism. The Method and Scope of Psychology: Edward Bradford Titchener (1910). The Mistaken Mirror: On Wundt’s and Titchener’s Psychologies: Thomas H. Leahey (1981). The Province of Functional Psychology: James Rowland Angell (1907). Functionalism, Darwinism, and the Psychology of Women: A Study in Social Myth: Stephanie A. Shields (1975). 6 Birth of the New Applied Psychology. Clinical Psychology: Lightner Witmer (1907). The Clinical Psychology of Lightner Witmer: A Case Study of Institutional Innovation and Intellectual Change: John M. O’Donnell (1979). Tentative Suggestions for the Certification of Practicing Psychologists: Leta S. Hollingworth (1918). Practicing School Psychology: A Turn–of–the–Century Perspective: Thomas K. Fagan (2000). The Influence of Caffein on Mental and Motor Efficiency: Harry Hollingworth (1912). Coca–Cola, Caffeine, and Mental Deficiency: Harry S. Hollingworth and the Chattanooga Trial of 1911: Ludy T. Benjamin, Jr., Anne Rogers, and Angela Rosenbaum (1991). 7 Psychoanalysis. The Origin and Development of Psychoanalysis: Sigmund Freud (1910). The Return of the Repressed: Psychology’s Problematic Relations with Psychoanalysis, 1909–1960: Gail A. Hornstein (1992). Snapshots of Freud in America, 1899–1999: Raymond E. Fancher (2000). 8 Behaviorism and Neobehaviorism. Psychology as the Behaviorist Views It: John B. Watson (1913). Struggle for Scientific Authority: The Reception of Watson’s Behaviorism, 1913–1920: Franz Samelson (1981). A System of Behavior: B. F. Skinner (1938). B. F. Skinner’s Technology of Behavior in American Life: From Consumer Culture to Counterculture: Alexandra Rutherford (2003). 9 The New Profession of Psychology. Professional Training in the Light of a Changing Science and Society (excerpt from the Boulder Report): Victor Raimy (1950). The Affirmation of the Scientist–Practitioner: A Look Back at Boulder: David Baker and Ludy Benjamin, Jr. (2000). The Boulder Model’s Fatal Flaw: George W. Albee (2000). The Boulder Model: A Dream Deferred – Or Lost?: Peter E. Nathan (2000). The Scientist–Practitioner Model: Gandhi Was Right Again: George Stricker (2000). 10 A Psychology of Social Change: Race and Gender. The Effects of Segregation and the Consequences of Desegregation: A Social Science Statement: Kenneth B. Clark, Isidor Chein, and Stuart W. Cook (1952). Kenneth B. Clark in the Patterns of American Culture: Ben Keppel (2002). The Mental Traits of Sex: Helen Bradford Thompson [Woolley] (1903). Social Devices for Impelling Women to Bear and Rear Children: Leta S. Hollingworth (1916). he First Generation of Women Psychologists and the Psychology of Women: Katharine S. Milar (2000). 11 Cognitive Psychology. Gestalt Theory: Max Wertheimer (1924). A Theory of Remembering: Frederic C. Bartlett (1932). Origins of the Cognitive (R)evolution: George Mandler (2002). References. Index.