The subjective aspect of time can be traced to St. Augustine who conceived of the past as memory, the present as experience and the future as expectation. For a shortened discussion see: RussellBertrandA History of Western Philosophy, New York, Simon and Schuster, 1945, pp. 352–355.
2.
The interested reader should refer to the section entitled “Problems in Terminology” which is one part of a planned discussion of each of the sixteen old and new behavioral sciences in: HandyRollo, and KurtzPaulA Current Appraisal of the Behavioral Sciences, Great Barrington, Mass., Behavioral Research Council, 1964.
3.
McGlothlinWilliam J.Patterns of Professional Education, New York, G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1960, pp. 2–4.
4.
CorryJohn“Visit to ‘an Intellectual Hotel’”New York Times Magazine, May 15, 1966.
5.
The interested reader may refer to a brief discussion of methodology and assumptions used in projecting national growth to the year 2000 in: United States Department of Labor, Outdoor Recreation Resources Review Commission. Projections to the Years 1976 and 2000: Economic Growth, Population, Labor Force and Leisure, and Transportation. Study Report 23. Washington, D. C., Government Printing Office, 1962, pp. 9–10. Additional sources are: Davis, Joseph S. “The Population Upsurge and the American Economy, 1945–80,” Journal of Political Economy, 61, 1953, pp. 369–388. LaswellHarold D.“Strategies of Inquiry: The Rational Use of Observation,”LernerDaniel (ed.) The Human Meaning of the Social Sciences, New York, Meridian Books, Inc., 1959, pp. 104–105.
