CLASSICS
VOLUME ONE: THE ORIGINS OF A THEORETICAL PSYCHOLOGY
Henderikus Stam
Introduction
PART ONE: THEORY IN PSYCHOLOGY
Edwin Boring
The Psychology of Controversy
Egon Brunswik
The Conceptual Focus of Some Psychological Systems
Lee Cronbach
The Two Disciplines of Scientific Psychology
Karl Dallenbach
The Place of Theory in Science
Murray Davis
That's Interesting!
Towards a Phenomenology of Sociology and a Sociology of Phenomenology
Sigmund Freud
A Project for a Scientific Psychology
Carl Hempel
The Logical Analysis of Psychology
Sigmund Koch
Psychology and Emerging Conceptions of Knowledge as Unitary
Sigmund Koch
Theoretical Psychology 1950
Sigmund Koch
Wundt's Creature at Age Zero - and as Centenarian
Some Aspects of the Institutionalization of the 'New Psychology'
Kurt Lewin
The Conflict between Aristotelian and Galilean Modes of Thought in Contemporary Psychology
John McGeoch
The Formal Criteria of a Systematic Psychology
Gardner Murphy
The Current Impact of Freud upon Psychology
Stephen Toulmin and David Leary
The Cult of Empiricism in Psychology, and beyond
Kenneth Spence
The Nature of Theory Construction in Contemporary Psychology
Ruth Tolman
Virtue Rewarded and Vice Punished
VOLUME TWO: THEORY AND METHOD
PART ONE: PSYCHOPHYSICS
Louis Thurstone
Psychophysical Analysis
Stanley Stevens
The Direct Estimation of Sensory Magnitudes-Loudness
John Swets
Is There a Sensory Threshold?
PART TWO: MEASUREMENT
Clyde Coombs
A Theory of Data
Paul Meehl
Theoretical Risks and Tabular Asterisks
Sir Karl, Sir Ronald and the Slow Progress of Soft Psychology
Joel Michell
Measurement Scales and Statistics
Lee Cronbach and Paul Meehl
Construct Validity in Psychological Tests
William Rozeboom
The Fallacy of the Null-Hypothesis Significance Test
R. Duncan Luce and John Tukey
Simultaneous Conjoint Measurement
A New Type of Fundamental Measurement
Harold Bechtoldt
Construct Validity
Stanley Stevens
Psychology and the Science of Science
Stanley Stevens
Measurement and Man
Frederic Lord
On the Statistical Treatment of Football Numbers
PART THREE: METHODOLOGY
Sigmund Koch
Psychology's Bridgman versus Bridgman's Bridgman
An Essay in Reconstruction
W. Donald Oliver and Alvin Landfield
Reflexivity
An Unfaced Issue of Psychology
Martin Orne
On the Social Psychology of the Psychological Experiment
With Particular Reference to Demand Characteristics and Their Implications
Robert Rosenthal
Covert Communication in the Psychological Experiment
Kenneth MacCorquodale and Paul Meehl
On a Distinction between Hypothetical Constructs and Intervening Variables
VOLUME THREE: MAJOR THEORETICAL POSITIONS IN TWENTIETH CENTURY PSYCHOLOGY
PART ONE: FUNCTIONALISM
John Dewey
The Reflex Arc Concept in Psychology
Edward Titchener
Structural and Functional Psychology
Hilary Putnam
Minds and Machines
PART TWO: BEHAVIORISM
John Watson
Psychology as the Behaviorist Views It
Edward Chace Tolman
A New Formula for Behaviorism
Clark Hull
The Conflicting Psychologies of Learning
Burrhus Skinner
Are Theories of Learning Necessary?
O. Hobart Mowrer
The Psychologist Looks at Language
Kenneth Spence
The Methods and Postulates of 'Behaviorism'
PART THREE: THE EMERGENCE OF COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY
Richard Atkinson and Richard Shiffrin
Human Memory
A Proposed System and Its Control Processes
Donald Broadbent
A Mechanical Model for Human Attention and Immediate Memory
Noam Chomsky
Review of Verbal Behavior
Wolfgang Köhler
Gestalt Psychology Today
George Miller
The Magical Number Seven, Plus or Minus Two
Some Limits on Our Capacity for Processing Information
Alan Costall
Are Theories of Perception Necessary?
Allen Newell
The Knowledge Level
Allen Newell and Herbert Simon
Computer Simulation of Human Thinking
VOLUME FOUR: THE HUMAN DILEMMA: SOCIAL, DEVELOPMENTAL AND ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY
PART ONE : SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
Kurt Lewin
Field Theory and Experiments in Social Psychology
Donald Snygg
The Need for a Phenomenological System of Psychology
Kenneth Gergen
Social Psychology as History
Gordon Allport
Scientific Models and Human Morals
Theodore Sarbin
Contributions to Role-Taking Theory
Edward Jones and Keith Davis
From Acts to Dispositions
The Attribution Process in Person Perception
PART TWO: DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY
S. Anandalakshmy and Robert Grinder
Conceptual Emphasis in the History of Developmental Psychology
Evolutionary Theory, Teleology and the Nature-Nurture Issue
Jean Piaget
Selection from the Construction of Reality in the Child
Heinz Werner
The Concept of Development from a Comparative and Organismic Point of View
Erik Erikson
Selection from Identity
Albert Bandura, Dorothea Ross and Sheila Ross
Transmission of Aggression through Imitation of Aggressive Models
Lawrence Kohlberg
Moral Stages and Moralization
The Cognitive-Developmental Approach
PART THREE : ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSYCHOPATHOLOGY, CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY
O. Hobart Mowrer
A Stimulus-Response Theory of Anxiety and Its Role as a Reinforcing Agent
Carl Rogers
Significant Aspects of Client-Centered Therapy
Carl Rogers
Persons or Science? A Philosophical Question
Evelyn Hooker
The Adjustment of the Male Overt Homosexual
Henry Wegrocki
A Critique of Cultural and Statistical Concepts of Abnormality
Joseph Wolpe
Psychotherapy
The Non-Scientific Heritage and the New Science
Teodoro Ayllon
Intensive Treatment of Psychotic Behaviour by Stimulus Satiation and Food Reinforcement
CONTEMPORARY
VOLUME ONE: CONTEMPORARY THEORETICAL PSYCHOLOGY
Henderikus Stam
Introduction
PART ONE: THEORY, HISTORY AND CRITICAL THEORY
Daniel Robinson
Theoretical Psychology
What Is It and Who Needs It?
Kurt Danziger
Does the History of Psychology Have a Future?
Graham Richards
The Psychology of Psychology
An Historically Grounded Sketch
Geir Smedslund
Some Psychological Theories Are Not Empirical
A Conceptual Analysis of the 'Stages of Change' Model
Ian Parker
Psychoanalytic Theory and Psychology
Conditions of Possibility for Clinical and Cultural Practice
Jens Brockmeier
Remembering and Forgetting
Narrative as Cultural Memory
Don Ross and David Spurrett
What to Say to a Skeptical Metaphysician
A Defense Manual for Cognitive and Behavioral Scientists
John Greenwood
Psychological Ascription
Michael Billig
Commodity Fetishism and Repression
Reflections on Marx, Freud and the Psychology of Consumer Capitalism
Ute Osterkamp
On Psychology, Ideology and Individuals' Societal Nature
Henderikus Stam
Is There (Still) a Place for Theory in Psychology?
PART TWO: SOCIAL CONSTRUCTIONISM
Kenneth Gergen
The Social Constructionist Movement in Modern Psychology
Mike Michael
Discourse and Uncertainty
James Mancuso
Constructionism, Personal Construct Psychology and Narrative Psychology
Rom Harré et al
Recent Advances in Positioning Theory
John Shotter
In Conversation
Joint Action, Shared Intentionality and Ethics
PART THREE: FEMINISM
Morny Joy
Feminism and the Self
Betty Bayer and Kareen Malone
Feminism, Psychology and Matters of the Body
PART FOUR HERMENEUTICS AND PHENOMENOLOGY
Frank Richardson and Robert Woolfolk
Social Theory and Values
A Hermeneutic Perspective
Robert Kugelmann
The Psychology and Management of Pain
Gate Control as Theory and Symbol
VOLUME TWO: THEORY AND METHOD
Sigmund Koch
Psychology's Bridgman versus Bridgman's Bridgman
An Essay in Reconstruction
Christopher Green
Of Immortal Mythological Beasts
Operationism in Psychology
Mark Bickhard
Myths of Science
Misconceptions of Science in Contemporary Psychology
Peter Halpin and Henderikus Stam
Inductive Inference or Inductive Behavior
Fisher's and Neyman-Pearson's Approaches to Statistical Testing in Psychological Research (1940-1960)
Joel Michell
Normal Science, Pathological Science and Psychometrics
Hart Blanton and James Jaccard
Arbitrary Methods in Psychology
Lisa Osbeck
Method and Theoretical Psychology
Ruma Falk and Charles Greenbaum
Significance Tests Die Hard
The Amazing Persistence of a Probabilistic Misconception
Joachim Krueger
Null Hypothesis Significance Testing
On the Survival of a Flawed Method
David Sohn
Statistical Significance and Replicability
Why the Former Does Not Presage the Latter
Michael Wallach and Lise Wallach
When Experiments Serve Little Purpose
Misguided Research in Mainstream Psychology
Tammi Vacha-Haase et al
Reporting Practices and APA Editorial Policies Regarding Statistical Significance and Effect Size
R. Hertwig and A. Ortmann
Experimental Practices in Economics
A Methodological Challenge for Psychologists?
Jill Morawski
Reflexivity and the Psychologist
Huib Looren de Jong
Causal and Functional Explanations
A. Machado and F.J. Silva
Toward a Richer View of the Scientific Method
The Role of Conceptual Analysis
L.D. Smith
Constructing Knowledge
The Role of Graphs and Tables in Hard and Soft Psychology
VOLUME THREE: COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY, COGNITION, EMBODIED COGNITION, EVOLUTION
Joseph Rychlak
A Teleological Critique of Modern Cognitivism
Lola Lopes
The Rhetoric of Irrationality
Sacha Bem and Fred Keijzer
Recent Changes in the Concept of Cognition
Elizabeth Wilson
'Loving the Computer'
Cognition, Embodiment and the Influencing Machine
Huib Looren de Jong
Some Remarks on a Relational Concept of Mind
Yanina Shapiro
Consciousness According to James
Forgetting, Disregarding and Other Selective Activities of Bodies-and-Brains
Peter Machamer and Justin Sytsma
Neuroscience and Theoretical Psychology
Nancy Nersessian
Model-Based Reasoning in Distributed Cognitive Systems
Jelle van Dijk et al
Can There Be Such a Thing as Embodied Embedded Cognitive Neuroscience?
Sarah Kember
Metamorphoses
The Myth of Evolutionary Possibility
Thomas Metzinger
Précis
Ned Block
Consciousness, Accessibility and the Mesh between Psychology and Neuroscience
Jonathan Potter
Post-Cognitive Psychology
Nicholas Evans and Stephen Levinson
The Myth of Language Universals
Language Diversity and Its Importance for Cognitive Science
Wes Sharrock and Jeff Coulter
On What We Can See
Gerd Gigerenzer and Henry Brighton
Home Heuristicus
Why Biased Minds Make Better Inferences
Maarten Derksen
Against Integration
Why Evolution Cannot Unify the Social Sciences
VOLUME FOUR: ALTERITY AND SOCIALITY, DEVELOPMENT AND CHANGE, ABNORMAL AND PATHOLOGICAL THEORIES
Rom Harré
The Discursive Production of Selves
Hubert Hermans, Harry Kempen and Rens van Loon
The Dialogical Self
Beyond Individualism and Rationalism
Harwood Fisher
Whose Right Is It to Define the Self?
Kenneth Gergen
The Place of the Psyche in a Constructed World
Joshua Soffer
Embodied Perception
A. Alexandra Michel and Stanton Wortham
Clearing away the Self
PART ONE: SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
Alan Costall
Socializing Affordances
Alan Radley
Displays and Fragments
Embodiment and the Configuration of Social Worlds
Theodore Sarbin
The Poetics of Identity
Patrick Mollaret
Using Common Psychological Terms to Describe Other People
From Lexical Hypothesis to Polysemous Conception
PART TWO: DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY
Susan Oyama
How Shall I Name Thee? The Construction of Natural Selves
Marie Santiago-Delefosse and J-M. Oderic Delefosse
Spielrein, Piaget and Vygotsky
Three Positions on Child Thought and Language
John Jost
Toward a Wittgensteinian Social Psychology of Human Development
Esther Thelen et al
The Dynamics of Embodiment
A Field Theory of Infant Preservative Reaching
Ivan Leudar and Alan Costall
On the Persistence of the 'Problem of Other Minds' in Psychology
Chomsky, Grice and Theory of Mind
PART THREE : ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSYCHOPATHOLOGY, CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY
Suzanne Kirschner
Between Idealization and Denigration
Recent Revisionist Approaches to the History of Psychoanalysis
Daniel Robinson
Therapy as Theory and as Civics
Louis Sass
'Schizophrenic Person' or 'Person with Schizophrenia'? An Essay on Illness and the Self
Konstantinos Katsikopoulos et al
From Meehl to Fast and Frugal Heuristics (and Back)
New Insights into How to Bridge the Clinical-Actuarial Divide
Matthew Erdelyi
The Unified Theory of Repression
Henderikus Stam
Theorizing Health and Illness
Functionalism, Subjectivity and Reflexivity