Postman, 1962; Watson, 1963; Hearnshaw, 1964; Miller, 1964. Two collections of notes have also appeared: Roback, 1961; Esper, 1964. The standard work by Flugel has also appeared in an edition revised by West, 1964.
See also Watson, 1953, 1959, 1960, 1960[a], 1961. Professor Watson and Dr Eric T. Carlson were the prime movers in founding the new Journal of the history of the behavioral sciences, which Watson now edits. He has also been active in the founding of a Division of the History of Psychology in the American Psychological Association.
6.
Head, 1926; Boring, 1950; RieseHoff, 1950–1; Stokey, 1954; Walker, 1957; Brazier, 1959; Tizard, 1959; Sheer, 1961. I would except from this rather perseverative study of cerebral localization the original articles of Jefferson, 1960; Meyer, 1960; Zangwill, 1961; Clarke, 1963; Brazier, 1961; BentonJoynt, 1960. One should also mention the rather imaginative historical reconstruction of Ferrier's discoveries by Thorwald, 1960 (Chapter 1). The bibliographies of Brazier, 1959 and Sheer, 1961 are a rich mine of sources for original research.
7.
I make no comments on H. G. Gouch's treatment of clinical versus statistical prediction or J. P. McKee and M. J. Honsik on the sucking behavior of animals as an illustration of the nature-nurture question. In his discussion of the mechanism of hunger and thirst, M. R. Rosenzweig provides a detailed and extremely thorough review of the literature up to the present.
8.
Cf. Wilkie, 1959 and Gillispie, 1956, 1959.
9.
Spencer, 1887. The Preface to the separately printed version of “The factors of organic evolution” contains material of importance to the history of psychology which does not appear in the version which was reprinted in Spencer's Essays. Cf. Romanes, 1895.
10.
Postman, 1947.
11.
Waters, 1934.
12.
Cason, 1932.
13.
Journal of verbal learning and verbal behavior.KrasnerCf., 1958; Salzinger, 1959.
14.
Gomulicki, 1953.
15.
Rapaport, 1942, p. 265.
16.
Especially for historical material on Binet and Féré, 1887.
17.
Boring, 1963, p. 109.
18.
I am treating Boring (1961) and Boring (1963) as a unit. The tables of contents of these works should be consulted to determine which items are contained in which book.
19.
If any of his works is to be excepted from this judgement it would be Boring (1942).
20.
Boring, 1963 [a].
21.
This is an expanded version of the account published in the 4th volume of the series A history of psychology in autobiography, Boring, 1952, pp. 27–52. Cf. Murchison, 1930, 1932, 1936.
22.
Mercier, 1925, pp. 42–3.
23.
James, 1924, pp. 107–8, 111–112.
24.
Boring, 1961, pp. 95–98.
25.
Boring, 1961, pp. 110–111, 130. Cf. his obituary of Titchener in Ibid., pp. 246–265 and the dedication of Boring, 1950.
26.
Boring, 1950, pp. 329–338, 384–385; 1961, pp. 213 and 215.
27.
Boring, 1963, pp. 159–184.
28.
Quoted in Wiener, 1949, p. 19.
29.
Bain, 1855, pp. v–vi.
30.
Bain, 1868, p. 59.
31.
Ibid., pp. 64–73.
32.
Ibid., pp. 296–306.
33.
Ibid., p. 296. Cf. Bain, 1855, p. 289.
34.
Boring, 1950, p. 236.
35.
Müller, 1838, 1842.
36.
Boring, 1961, p. 15.
37.
Boring, 1950, p. vii.
38.
This point has been most clearly appreciated by LewesG. H., See Lewes, 1857, pp. 629–645. It was made with more reservations in the later editions: Cf. Lewes, 1871, pp. 412–454.
39.
Spoerl, 1935–6.
40.
Ibid., p. 224.
41.
Ibid., p. 225.
42.
Boring, 1950, p. 53. Incidentally, Gall's theory had 27 faculties, not 37. One of the arguments used against phrenology was the way its list of ‘fundamental’ faculties kept growing.
Passmore, 1957. A comparison of this work with the one by Flugel in the same series makes my point nicely, and the two revisions Flugel's work has undergone drive it home.
49.
Kuhn, 1964, p. 2.
50.
For example, Brazier, 1959[a]; Magoun, 1958; Sheer, 1961.
51.
Kuhn, 1964, p. 3. Cf. Buchdahl, 1965.
52.
HerrnsteinR. J. in Contemporary psychology, ix (1964) 195.
53.
See also Butterfield, 1931.
54.
Stocking, 1965[a].
55.
Burtt, 1932, pp. 318–319.
56.
Balz, 1951, p. 196. See also Whitehead, 1926 and Dijksterhuis, 1961 on the problems of primary and secondary qualities and final causes.
Freud (1891) 1953. Cf. the Introduction by StengelStengel, 1954; Riese, 1956, 1958; Jones, 1953.
60.
Watson, 1913, 1925. Cf. Bergmann, 1956. See also WatsonR. I., 1963, p. 376: “Anything smacking of the mental was anathema to Watson. It was as if to him the mental was outside this rational world of ours, running in the dark with the other ghosts and goblins.”
61.
Bain, 1903, pp. 162–188. Strawson has demonstrated the philosophic significance of this point: Material objects are the basic particulars of both ordinary language and of science. See Strawson, 1959.
62.
Mason, 1962, Chs. 27 and 28.
63.
Spencer, 1904, Vol. I, p. 470.
64.
Halévy, 1952.
65.
Ribot, 1873.
66.
Warren, 1921.
67.
Brett, 1930, p. 45.
68.
Murphy, 1949, p. 283.
69.
Hume, 1738, Bk. I, sect. 4 (Everyman Edition, 1911, p. 21).
70.
Hartley, 1749, Vol. I, p. 6.
71.
OldfieldOldfield, 1951.
72.
Rand, 1923.
73.
Bower, 1881.
74.
Gibbs, 1965. Priestley's works on the mind and the controversies surrounding his psychological and philosophical writings deserve study. His Theological and miscellaneous works were published (1817–32).
75.
Schofield, 1963.
76.
Halévy, 1952.
77.
Lewes, 1857, and later editions. Lewes added chapters on Hartley, Erasmus Darwin. Cabanis, and Gall to the second edition (1857) of this work. His reasons for adding these figures—if they could be discovered—should shed light on the development of psychology as a biological science in the 1850s.
78.
King-Hele, 1963, pp. 52 and 48.
79.
George, 1964, pp. 272–273, 235, 243–246.
80.
Eiseley, 1959[a], Ch. xi. Cf. Eiseley, 1959.
81.
Some of the evidence which supports this claim may be found in Chambers, 1884, pp. xxx, 365–368, 373, 379–383; Combe, 1827; Gibbon, 1878, Vol. II, pp. 187–189; [Chevenix], 1828; Lewes, 1857, pp. 629–645; Lewes, 1871, Vol. II, pp. 412–454; Temkin, 1947, pp. 307–313; Davies, 1955; Wallace, 1905, Vol. I, pp. 234–236, 257–262; Wallace, 1898, Ch. xvi; Romanes, 1895, pp. 20–22; Spencer, 1904, Vol. I, pp. 200–203, 225–228, 246–247, 297, 378–379, 540–543; Spencer, 1908, p. 40; Spencer, 1851, pp. 75–89; Spencer, 1855, pp. 606–611; Jefferson, 1960, pp. 35–44: Denton, 1921. A similar claim could be made for French naturalism and positivism: See Greene, 1959 and Temkin, 1947.
82.
Amacher, 1964. On phrenology, see Laycock, 1859.
83.
Laycock, 1840, 1845, 1855, 1860. Cf. Crichton-Browne, 1938, pp. 40–41.
84.
Wiener (1949) discusses this period very competently. There is additional material in Perry (1935).
85.
Dewey, 1896.
86.
Dewey, 1900.
87.
Dewey, 1910, pp. 1–20.
88.
Dewey, 1910, pp. 8–9. Re JamesDewey, see Dykhuizen, 1962; White, 1943; Hofstadter, 1955, esp. Ch. vii; Perry, 1935, esp. Ch. lxxxi. See also Madden, 1963; Schilpp, 1939; Mead, 1936, Dewey, 1931, 1930, 1963; Thomas, 1962; Harrison, 1963.
89.
Angell, 1907, pp. 439–440.
90.
Titchener, 1898.
91.
Ruckmich, 1913; Dallenbach, 1915.
92.
Watson, 1913, p. 463.
93.
Watson, 1916.
94.
Bergmann, 1956.
95.
The primary literature of functionalism is readily available in the textbooks and journals of the period, while many of the papers await investigation. Important secondary sources for functional psychology include Heidbreder, 1933, Chs. 4–6; Carr, 1930; Pillsbury, 1929; Murphy, 1949; Boring, 1950; HilgardMarquis, 1940; Hilgard, 1948, 1960; MarxHillix, 1963; Woodworth, 1951. The Presidential Addresses to the American Psychological Association, which appeared in the Psychological review, would themselves form the basis for an interesting study.
96.
See, however, Picavet, 1891; Rosen, 1946; Temkin, 1946 and the suggestions contained in the writings of Vartanian, 1953, 1960.
I have not seen the unpublished doctoral dissertation (Oxford) by FrenchR. K.: Robert Whytt (1714–66) and the problem of the seat of the soul (1965 or 1966).
99.
Roback, 1927.
100.
Allport, 1937.
101.
A beginning can be made from the works of Guer, 1749; Warden, 1927; Cohen, 1936; Rosenfield, 1941; Hastings, 1936; Jennings, 1906; Washburn, 1908; Carr, 1927; Romanes, 1882, 1883.
Rapaport, 1960; ShakowRapaport, 1964. Other works in the same series are Erikson, 1959; Gill, 1963; Amacher, 1965.
110.
See Bibliography (below).
111.
Rapaport, 1938.
112.
FroschRoss, 1964; Grinstein (in progress).
113.
HunterMacAlpine, 1963.
114.
ZilboorgHenry, 1941.
115.
Schenck, 1960.
116.
Ackerknecht, 1959.
117.
Walker, 1957; Bromberg, 1959.
118.
Mora, 1965, 1965[a].
119.
Krantz, 1965.
120.
Cardno, 1962[a].
121.
Many recent symposia consist of papers followed by discussion, for example, Jeffress, 1951; Kruse, 1957; Brazier, 1959[a], 1959[b], 1960; Delafresnaye, 1961. The popularity of symposia in the behavioural sciences has produced something of an ‘information explosion’.
For example, see Macintosh, 1860; Stewart, 1860; Lange, 1875; Stephen, 1902; Merz, 1904–12, Boas, 1925; Willey, 1934, 1940; Cassirer, 1951.
147.
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Psychological index (to 1935).
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