Abelson, R.
, & Zimbardo, P. (1970). Canvassing for peace: A manual for volunteers. Ann Arbor, MI: Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues.
2.
American Psychological Association
. (1991, February). Memorandum to APA-approved sponsors of continuing education. (Available from the American Psychological Association, 750 First St., NE, Washington, DC 20002)
3.
Bevan, W.
(1991). Contemporary psychology: Tour inside the onion. American Psychologist, 46, 475-483.
4.
Fine, M.
(1992). A systems-ecological perspective on home-school intervention. In M. Fine & C. Carlson (Eds.), The handbook of family-school intervention: A systems perspective (pp. 1-17). Needham Heights, MA: Allyn & Bacon.
5.
Forman, W.
, & Slap, L. (1985). Preventing burnout. In N. Wollman (Ed.), Working for peace (pp. 63-68). San Luis Obispo, CA: Impact.
6.
Freud, S.
(1957). Why war? In J. Strachey & A. Freud (Eds.), The standard edition of the complete works of Sigmund Freud (pp. 197-215). London: Hogart. (Original work published in 1933)
7.
Gilbert, R. K.
(1988). The dynamics of inaction: Psychological factors inhibiting arms control activism. American Psychologist, 43, 755-764.
8.
Jacobs, M. S.
(1989). American psychology in the quest for nuclear peace. New York: Praeger.
9.
Katz, D.
(1960). The functional approach to the study of attitudes. Public Opinion Quarterly, 24, 163-204.
10.
Keen, S.
(1986). Faces of the enemy: Reflections of the hostile imagination. San Francisco: Harper & Row.
11.
Ludwick, M.
(1985). Organizingyour group and setting goals. In N. Wollman (Ed.), Working for peace (pp. 80-90). San Luis Obispo, CA: Impact.
12.
Macy, J.
(1983). What about the Russians?Journal of HumanisticPsychology, 23(3), 115-118.
13.
Macy, J.
(1984). Buddhist approaches to social action. Journal of Humanistic Psychology, 24(3), 117-129.
14.
McConnell, S.
, & Duncan, B. L. (1986, August). Practical peace efforts for a psychologist: A blueprint to action. Paper presented at the 94th Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association, Washington, DC.
15.
Miller, G. A.
(1969). Psychology as a means of promoting human welfare. American Psychologist, 24, 1063-1075.
16.
Osgood, C. E.
(1962). An alternative to war or surrender. Urbana: University of Illinois Press.
17.
Oskamp, S.
(1984). Applying social psychology-yes or no. In S. Oskamp (Ed.), Applied social psychology (pp. 1-15). Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall.
18.
Peterson, C.
(1991). Introduction to psychology. New York: HarperCollins.
19.
Redmountain, A.
(1982, September). Acal tojoin PsySR. SPSSI Newsletter, p. 1-1.
20.
Rudmin, F. W.
(1991). Seventeen early peace psychologists. Journal of Humanistic Psychology, 31(2), 12-43.
21.
Silverstein, B.
(1989). Enemy images: The psychology of U.S. attitudes and cognitions regardingthe Soviet Union. American Psychologist, 44, 903-913.
22.
Tubbs, M.
(1986). Goal setting: Ameta-analytic examination of the empirical evidence. Journal of Applied Psychology, 71, 474-483.
23.
Weick, K. F.
(1984). Small wins: Redefining the scale of social problems. American Psychologist, 39, 40-49.
24.
White, R.
(1970). Nobody wanted war: Misconceptions in Vietnam and other wars (rev. ed.). New York: Free Press.
25.
White, R.
(Ed.). (1986). Psychology and the prevention of nuclear war. New York: New York University Press.
26.
Woilman, N.
(1985a). Motivating others to work with you. In N. Wollman (Ed.), Working for peace (pp. 71-79). San Luis Obispo, CA: Impact.
27.
Wollman, N.
(1985b). Working for peace. San Luis Obispo, CA: Impact.
28.
Wollman, N.
, & Keating, J. (1985). Principles of opinion change. In N. Wollman (Ed.), Working for peace (pp. 205-214). San Luis Obispo, CA: Impact.
