LEARNING OBJECTIVES 1) to Acquire a Better Understanding of Abnormal Behavior Patterns, and Thereby Learn to Distinguish Abnormal Behavior from Normal

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

LEARNING OBJECTIVES 1) to Acquire a Better Understanding of Abnormal Behavior Patterns, and Thereby Learn to Distinguish Abnormal Behavior from Normal Abnormal Psychology PSY 2200-001 (CRN 58094) Fall Semester 2015 Mon/Wed 9:30- 10:45 AM in 0131 Stranahan Hall Professor: Hilary Thorpe, MA, LPCC Email: hilarythorpepcc @ gmail.com [email protected] 419.290.8564 Office Hours: by appointment COURSE DESCRIPTION: In the mental health field, the study of abnormal human behavior is referred to as "psychopathology" (from the Greek words psyche [mind/soul] and pathos [suffering]). Within the area of psychopathology, health professionals use a manual called the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (currently, DSM-5) to make diagnoses. The DSM-5 categories and their descriptions provide mental health professionals a common language for communication in practice and research. This course uses the DSM-5 as a guide by which we discuss psychopathology (but note that an understanding of psychopathology transcends simply memorizing symptoms and categories.) CLASS FORMAT: This is mainly a lecture class; it will be supplemented by Power Point notes, case examples, and film clips in which mental disorders and treatment are depicted. Your engagement in the class by questions and observations is welcome and encouraged. LEARNING OBJECTIVES 1) To acquire a better understanding of abnormal behavior patterns, and thereby learn to distinguish abnormal behavior from normal. 2) To increase sensitivity to the struggles of people dealing with these types of problems, by putting a human face on the study of abnormal psychology 3) To better understand how new research informs our understanding of abnormal behavior. 4) To better understand how psychological disorders are classified and treated. 5) To become more familiar with the DSM-V TEXTBOOK Nevid, J. S., Rathus, S. A., & Greene, B. (2014). Abnormal Psychology in a Changing World (9th ed.). Upper Saddle River, NJ: Pearson Education, Inc. Additional Required Resources: Mypsychlab subscription, see handout for further instructions Grading: MyPsychLab Assignments ........................... 15% of your grade First Exam ............................................. 30% of your grade Research Paper ........................................ 25% of your grade 0 Second Exam .......................................... 30% of your grade Accommodations. If you have a disability and need assistanee for this class, please contact the Office of Academic Access in Rocket Hall 1820. Phon e: 419-530-4981; TTT: 419-530-2612. Expectations: 1. Students will complete all of the reading and attend lectures. 2. Students will be respectful of the learning process during lectures. 3. Students will be present on exam days and the day on which their paper is due. 4. Students will show academic honesty and integrity. Cheating and/or plagiarism will result in disciplinary action. 5. Students will be courteous & professional when interacting with teacher/students. 6. Disciplinary action for violation of these policies will be decided on a case-by-case basis and will be in accord with University policy. In this class, 'academic dishonesty" indudes, but is not limited to: 1. Copying from, or even looking at, someone else's exam. 2. Looking at notes/the textbook during exams. 3. Stealing exams or using stolen exam materials. 4. Forging any part of your paper (having someone else beside yourself author it, stealing parts from another source without proper citation, etc) 5. Having someone else take a quiz or exam for you. 6. Looking at material not pertaining to class during class time. Class Sessions Date Topic Reading Assignment 8/24 Review Syllabus/Lntro 8/26 Methods of Research Chapter 1 8/31 Contemporary Perspectives & Chapter 2 Methods of Treatment 9/2 .... 9/7 NO CLASS - Labor Day 9/9 Classification and Assessment Chapter 3 9/14 Stress- Related Disorders Chapter 4 9/16 Anxiety Disorders Chapter 5 9/21 " 9/23 Dissociative Disorders Chapter 6 (Paper Topic Due) 9/28 9/30 " 10/5 NO CLASS - Fall Break 10/7 Mood Disorders/Suicide Chapter 7 10/12 " 10/14 First Exam 10/19 Substance-Related & Chapter 8 Addictive Disorders 10/21 " Chapter 8 (cont'd.) 10/26 .... 10/28 Eating Disorders & Chapter 9 Sleep-Wake Disorders 11/2 Gender & Sexuality Disorders Chapter 10(Paper Due) 11/4 Schizophrenia/Spectrum Disorders Chapter 11 11/9 Personality Disorders & Impulse Chapter 12 Control Disorders 11/11 NO CLASS-Veterans Day 11116 Personality Disorders & Impulse Chapter 12 cont'd Control Disorders cont'd 11/18 Personality Disorders & Impulse Chapter 12 cont'd Control Disorders cont'd 11/23 Abnormal Behavior Chapter 13 in Childhood & Adolescence 11/25 NO CLASS - Thanksgiving Break 11/30 Catch up/questions # 12/2 Second Exam Chapters 8-13 j Abnormal Psychology The University of Toledo College of Languages, Literature and Social Sciences Department of Psyehology PSY 2200 002 Fall, 2015 Bowman-Oddy Laboratories 1059 2:00 pm - 3:15 pm Tuesday and Thursday Contact Information Instructor: Peter G. Mezo, Ph.D. Email: peter.mezo(ÿutoledo.edu Outside of speaking with me face-to-face, email is the best way to reach me. Please allow up to 24 hours for a reply during business days. Office location: University Hall, Room 1880A Office hours: Tuesday and Thursday: 12:45 pm - 1:45 pm and 3:25 pm - 3:55 pm. Monday and Wednesday: 9:00 am- 10:00 am. Also by appointment. Course Catalog Description O Disordered human behavior; its etiology, classification and treatment. Consideration of different theories. Course Overview The purpose of this course is to provide an introduction to abnormal human behavior. The course will cover the definition, etiology, and treatment of abnormal behavior. The course will examine the different theories of abnormal behavior, the cultural implications of abnormal behavior, and will critically analyze the diagnostic classification of abnormal behavior. Although we cannot-- in a course of tkis nature--explore every area of abnormal human behavior, I believe you will gain an understanding of the wide breadth of behavior that is considered abnormal in our society. It is my hope that this course will help you gain a ÿeater appreciation of the distress that abnormal behavior may inflict on individuals and societies, and to also possess the knowledge and compassion to reduce its impact. Prerequisite Psychology 1010 (Principles of Psychology) Required Textbook Oltmalms, E. F., & Emery, R. E. (2015). Abnormal Psychology (Eighth Edition), Pearson O Publishing. ISBN: 9780205970742.
Recommended publications
  • Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy: Nature and Relation to Non-Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
    BETH-00620; No of Pages 19; 4C: Available online at www.sciencedirect.com ScienceDirect Behavior Therapy xx (2016) xxx–xxx www.elsevier.com/locate/bt Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy: Nature and Relation to Non-Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Lorenzo Lorenzo-Luaces John R. Keefe Robert J. DeRubeis University of Pennsylvania there is any kind of contribution of the “cognitive” in Since the introduction of Beck’s cognitive theory of emotional cognitive-behavioral therapy. disorders, and their treatment with psychotherapy, cognitive- Despite debate regarding their active treatment behavioral approaches have become the most extensively components as well as working mechanisms, CBTs researched psychological treatment for a wide variety of continue to be the most widely studied forms of disorders. Despite this, the relative contribution of cognitive to therapy (Hofmann, Asmundson, & Beck, 2013). A behavioral approaches to treatment are poorly understood uniquely appealing aspect of CBTs is that their theo- and the mechanistic role of cognitive change in therapy is ries of therapeutic change comport well with most widely debated. We critically review this literature, focusing modern conceptualizations of psychopathology. In on the mechanistic role of cognitive change across cognitive this review, we attempt to reconcile skepticism and behavioral therapies for depressive and anxiety disorders. regarding the relative contribution of CT strategies to BT, as well as the mechanisms that account for their efficacy. First, we provide a very brief historical
    [Show full text]
  • Models of Human Motivation in Sociology
    Models of human motivation in sociology “…social scientists as a whole have paid little attention to the foundations of human nature, and they have had almost no interest in its deep ori- gins.” Edward O. Wilson, Consilience p. 184 Paper (work in progress) for the 5th annual konference of IACR Debating Realism(s) August 2001 Jacob Alsted Poula Helth Rådgivning E-mail: [email protected] & Department of Social Sciences Roskilde University, Denmark E-mail: [email protected] Contents 1 Introduction ......................................................................................................... 1 1.1 How does human nature look? ...................................................................... 2 1.2 Refining the agent-structure analysis ............................................................ 4 1.3 The divisions of micro, meso and macro....................................................... 7 2 A model of motivation - towards a better grounding of macro and meso level theory ............................................................................................................................ 9 2.1 The structural model of the self..................................................................... 9 2.2 Is it still relevant? ........................................................................................ 10 2.3 Dynamics: compromise formation .............................................................. 12 2.4 Defence: Individuals’ ability to relate ......................................................... 14 2.5 Psychological
    [Show full text]
  • Possessive, Sacrificial and Divine Love in Till We Have Faces Andrew Neel Taylor University
    Inklings Forever Volume 6 A Collection of Essays Presented at the Sixth Frances White Ewbank Colloquium on C.S. Lewis & Article 16 Friends 5-29-2008 The Three Loves: Possessive, Sacrificial and Divine Love in Till We Have Faces Andrew Neel Taylor University Follow this and additional works at: https://pillars.taylor.edu/inklings_forever Part of the English Language and Literature Commons, History Commons, Philosophy Commons, and the Religion Commons Recommended Citation Neel, Andrew (2008) "The Three Loves: Possessive, Sacrificial and Divine Love in Till We Have Faces," Inklings Forever: Vol. 6 , Article 16. Available at: https://pillars.taylor.edu/inklings_forever/vol6/iss1/16 This Essay is brought to you for free and open access by the Center for the Study of C.S. Lewis & Friends at Pillars at Taylor University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Inklings Forever by an authorized editor of Pillars at Taylor University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Three Loves: Possessive, Sacrificial and Divine Love in Till We Have Faces Cover Page Footnote Undergraduate Student Essay This essay is available in Inklings Forever: https://pillars.taylor.edu/inklings_forever/vol6/iss1/16 The Three Loves: Possessive, Sacrificial and Divine Love in Till We Have Faces AndrewNeel In Till We Have Faces, C.S. Lewis presents a bold of her own feelings. [ .. ] As others notice reinterpretation of an ancient myth and creates a story Psyche, praise her, do obeisance to her, Orual which questions the true nature of love. This essay may even at this point be protesting against will show how Lewis represented possessive love and sharing Psyche with others, against Psyche's sacrificial love in Till We Have Faces.
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of Personality in Cognitive-Behavioral Therapies
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by The University of North Carolina at Greensboro The role of personality in cognitive-behavioral therapies By: Kari A. Merrill (Eddington) and Timothy J. Strauman Merrill, K.A., & Strauman, T.J. (2004). The role of personality in cognitive-behavioral therapies. Behavior Therapy, 35(1), 131-146. Made available courtesy of Elsevier: https://doi.org/10.1016/S0005-7894(04)80008-X ***© 2004 Association for Advancement of Behavior Therapy. Reprinted with permission. This version of the document is not the version of record. *** This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution- NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. Abstract: Trait-based theories of personality explain behavior across situations based on a set of broad personality attributes or dimensions. In contrast, recent social-cognitive theories of personality emphasize the importance of context and take a combined nomothetic/idiographic approach to personality. The social-cognitive perspective on personality resembles cognitive-behavioral therapies, which explain behavior in particular situations based on interactions of specific cognitions, mood states, and stimulus conditions. This article considers how contemporary personality theory and research might be integrated into the study of the outcomes and processes associated with cognitive-behavioral therapies. We propose that applying the social-cognitive perspective on personality to the study of how cognitive-behavioral therapies work provides both validation of current theories and promising directions for additional research. We review the research literatures on cognitive theories of psychopathology and cognitive-behavioral treatments to examine how the topic of personality has been addressed in those literatures to date.
    [Show full text]
  • Neuroscience Approaches to Understanding Psychopathology 41
    Neuroscience Approaches to Understanding 2 Psychopathology CHAPTER OUTLINE LEARNING OBJECTIVES The Growing Importance of Neuroscience, Genetics, and an 2.1 Explain why neuroscience, Evolutionary Perspective genetics, and an evolutionary Brain Anatomy, Neurons, and Neurotransmitters perspective are increasingly A Quick Review of Brain Anatomy and Function important in understanding Neurons and Neural Transmission psychopathology. How Does the Neuron Pass Information? Major Neurotransmitters 2.2 Describe how information Encoding Information is communicated within the How Do We Observe the Brain at Work? human brain. Electroencephalography Evoked Potentials 2.3 Describe the major techniques Magnetoencephalography used to view the human brain Positron Emission Tomography at work and their related Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging distributeethical implications. Diffusion Tensor Imaging 2.4 Explain what brain networks Spatial and Temporal Resolution are and how they influence CULTURAL LENS: Using Brain Imaging to Understand Culture or human behavior. Neuroethics LENS: Neuroethics: Ethical Considerations When Using Neuroscience 2.5 Explain the function of Techniques genes, epigenetics, and endophenotypes. Networks of the Brain Neurons Connect in a Network 2.6 Ask critical questions about What Is the Brain’s Default (Intrinsic) Network? psychopathology from an Different Networks Are Involved in Differentpost, Tasks evolutionary perspective. Genetics and Psychopathology The Study of Genetics What Do Genes Do? DNA How Do Genes Influence Behavior? Epigenetic Processes Mitochondria and Mitochondrial Inheritance What Are Endophenotypes?copy, Evolution and Psychopathology The Themes of Evolution Psychopathology From an Evolutionary Perspective Summary Study Resourcesnot Review Questions For Further Reading Key Terms and Concepts DoSAGE edge he neuroscientist V. S. Ramachandran (1998) told about an individ- ual, David, who came to see him at the medical center in San Diego, TCalifornia.
    [Show full text]
  • Getting the Most and Giving the Most
    Presented By Author George Dubie Psychologist and CEO Presentations: WEEKEND RETREATS covering all five sections of George’s recent book, Getting The Most and Giving The Most. Getting The Most ONE DAY WORKSHOPS that cover the first half of Getting The Most and Giving and The Most ...and Giving The Most ONE HOUR PRESENTATIONS about 'real motivation’ --not the new year resolutions kind. Why Self-Help Books Don't Work George has recently published a book that conveys his deepest expression of what he has learned from 30 years of counseling about real, genuine motivation that creates lasting change. As the subtitle suggests, his own quest in life has been to find what true motivation is. (You do not have to buy the book to enjoy the workshops :) This is not the typical kind of workshop with There are five main sections: the ABC’s of how to ‘go to your happy place,’ ‘believe to achieve’ slogans, or the worn out SECTION 1. Childhood: (Yes! It still matters!)...Where the ‘just have a positive mental attitude and First Spark of Human Motivation Is Lit. everything will be wonderful.’ If the human SECTION 2. Relationships That Nurture the Human Heart. experience were only that simple we’d have SECTION 3. Ideals that Inspire the Human Heart... Virtue in a Virtual World many more healthier and happier people on Seldom Heard In a Sunday School (On Spirituality) this planet. Purpose Gives Rise to Passion SECTION 4. Health That Energizes The Human Heart. SECTION 5. And finally...Giving To Other Hearts What the Workshops are: As the title of the book says, they are about ‘Getting The Most’ out of your personal life first; and then finding the joy there is in ‘Giving The Most’ back to those who need you.
    [Show full text]
  • University of California, Santa Cruz Syllabus for Abnormal Psychology (PSYC 170) • Summer 2014 "...Whatever
    University of California, Santa Cruz Syllabus for Abnormal Psychology (PSYC 170) • Summer 2014 "...whatever ... psychiatric problems are, they have this in common with 'real' diseases - they are associated with pain, suffering, disability, and death." - Psychiatric Diagnosis, Goodwin & Guze (1979) This course is an introduction to human psychopathology. The course surveys fundamental issues and problems of people with behavioral, emotional and cognitive disorders. The major classes of mental disorders are reviewed, focusing on the development of serious mental disorders. The course material is interdisciplinary: it examines biological, medical, psychological, social, cultural, and political aspects of mental illness. Students are taught ways to formulate and analyze psychopathology, with the purpose of helping them develop an introductory but integrated understanding of mental disorder and intervention. Course Objectives: It is hoped that each student will: - gain a critical awareness of important theories about the etiology of human psychopathology, - learn all the major categories of mental disorders, - learn basic elements of psychiatric diagnosis, - understand strengths and weaknesses of diagnostic classification, - learn basic principles and processes in the development of psychopathology, and - gain a critical awareness of current social issues affecting people with mental illness. Instructor: David A. "Tony" Hoffman, Ph.D. phone: 831 247 5558 email: [email protected] office: Social Sciences 2 room #352 office hours: to be announced and by appointment. Teaching and course assistants: Pat Samermit email: <[email protected]> office: Social Sciences 2 room #305 office hours: to be announced and by appointment. Class times and locations: Lectures: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9:00AM-12:30PM, Social Sciences building 2 room 075 Text, readings, and viewing material: Ronald J.
    [Show full text]
  • Personality Theory and Psychopathology
    Learning Accelerator Research Paper PERSONALITY THEORY AND PSYCHOPATHOLOGY Kate E. Walton Stephanie R. Pavlos 2015 Walton, K. E., & Pavlos, S. R. (2015). Personality theory and psychopathology. In J. D. Wright (Ed.), International Encyclopedia of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 2nd edition, Vol. 17 (914-919). Oxford, UK: Elsevier. This is a draft of “Personality theory and psychopathology,” and the copy of record is with Elsevier. (ISBN: 978-0-08-097087-5) LA015039 Personality Theory and Psychopathology Abstract The connection between personality and psychopathology has been studied for centuries. In the current essay, we provide an overview of contemporary research in the field. We begin with a review of trait models of personality and the current psychopathology classification system in use. We discuss the link between normal personality traits and personality disorders and other types of psychopathology and conclude with a discussion of different theoretical perspectives explaining the personality-psychopathology connection. The link between personality and psychopathology has been long-recognized, dating back to ancient Greece and Hippocrates’ discussions of the four humors. The four essential fluids of the body - phlegm, blood, bile, and black bile - were thought to determine temperament. Depending on the dominant humor, one could be phlegmatic, sanguine, choleric, or melancholic, and each type had an accompanying set of attributes. An imbalance in these humors led to symptoms of illness, and therefore temperament was thought to be connected to all disease, physical or mental. Later, in the 19th century, Darwinian-influenced perspectives on the personality-psychopathology link arose. These were evolutionary perspectives, depicting mental illness as a genetically-based character deficiency.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of Abnormal Psychology
    Journal of Abnormal Psychology The Functions of Nonsuicidal Self-Injury: Support for Cognitive–Affective Regulation and Opponent Processes From a Novel Psychophysiological Paradigm Joseph C. Franklin, Elenda T. Hessel, Rachel V. Aaron, Michael S. Arthur, Nicole Heilbron, and Mitchell J. Prinstein Online First Publication, October 11, 2010. doi: 10.1037/a0020896 CITATION Franklin, J. C., Hessel, E. T., Aaron, R. V., Arthur, M. S., Heilbron, N., & Prinstein, M. J. (2010, October 11). The Functions of Nonsuicidal Self-Injury: Support for Cognitive–Affective Regulation and Opponent Processes From a Novel Psychophysiological Paradigm. Journal of Abnormal Psychology. Advance online publication. doi: 10.1037/a0020896 Journal of Abnormal Psychology © 2010 American Psychological Association 2010, Vol. ●●, No. ●, 000–000 0021-843X/10/$12.00 DOI: 10.1037/a0020896 The Functions of Nonsuicidal Self-Injury: Support for Cognitive–Affective Regulation and Opponent Processes From a Novel Psychophysiological Paradigm Joseph C. Franklin, Elenda T. Hessel, Rachel V. Aaron, Michael S. Arthur, Nicole Heilbron, and Mitchell J. Prinstein University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Although research on the reasons for engaging in nonsuicidal self-injury (NSSI) has increased dramat- ically in the last few years, there are still many aspects of this pernicious behavior that are not well understood. The purpose of this study was to address these gaps in the literature, with a particular focus on investigating whether NSSI (a) regulates affective valence in addition
    [Show full text]
  • Comer Ir Ch03.Qxp
    CHAPTER:3 Models of Abnormality TOPIC OVERVIEW The Biological Model How Do Biological Theorists Explain Abnormal Behavior? Biological Treatments The Psychodynamic Model How Did Freud Explain Normal and Abnormal Functioning? How Do Other Psychodynamic Explanations Differ from Freud’s? Psychodynamic Therapies The Behavioral Model How Do Behaviorists Explain Abnormal Functioning? Behavioral Therapies The Cognitive Model How Do Cognitive Theorists Explain Abnormal Functioning? Cognitive Therapies The Humanistic-Existential Model Rogers’s Humanistic Theory and Treatment Gestalt Theory and Therapy Spiritual Views and Interventions Existential Theories and Therapy The Sociocultural Model:The Family-Social and Multicultural Perspectives How Do Family-Social Theorists Explain Abnormal Functioning? Family-Social Treatments How Do Multicultural Theorists Explain Abnormal Functioning? Multicultural Treatments Putting It Together: Integration of the Models 25 26 CHAPTER 3 LECTURE OUTLINE I. MODELS OF ABNORMALITY A. In science, the perspectives used to explain events are known as models or paradigms 1. Each spells out basic assumptions, gives order to the field under study, and sets guidelines for investigation 2. They influence what investigators observe, the questions they ask, the information they seek, and how they interpret this information B. Historically, clinical scientists of a given time and place tended to agree on a single model of abnormality—a model greatly influenced by the beliefs of their culture C. Today, several models are used to explain and treat abnormal functioning 1. Each model focuses on one aspect of human functioning and no single model can ex- plain all aspects of abnormality II. THE BIOLOGICAL MODEL A. This model adopts a medical perspective B. The main focus is that psychological abnormality is an illness brought about by malfunc- tioning parts of the organism—typically focused on the BRAIN C.
    [Show full text]
  • Toward an Integral Ecopsychology: in Service of Earth, Psyche, and Spirit
    Toward an Integral Ecopsychology: In Service of Earth, Psyche, and Spirit Adrian Villasenor-Galarza1 Abstract: In this paper, I advance a proposal for an integral ecopsychology, defining it as the study of the multileveled connection between humans and Earth. The initial section expounds the critical moment we as a species find ourselves at and, touching on different ecological schools, focuses on ecopsychology as a less divisive lens from which to assess our planetary moment. In the next section, I explore three avenues in which the project of ecopsychology enters into dialogue with spiritual and religious wisdom, thus expanding the project’s scope while spelling out the particular lineage of integral philosophy followed. The next section addresses the value of integral ecopsychology in facing the ecological crisis, highlighting the importance of seeing such a crisis as a crisis of human consciousness. At the level of consciousness, religious and spiritual wisdom have much to offer, in particular the anthropocosmic or “cosmic human” perspective introduced in the next section. The relevance of the anthropocosmic perspective to cultivate ecologically sound behaviors and ecopsychological health is explored and presented as a main means to bringing ecopsychology in direct contact with religious and spiritual teachings. This contact is necessary for the study of the multileveled connection between humans and Earth. Finally, I propose an expanded definition of integral ecopsychology while offering three tenets deemed essential for its advancement. Keywords: anthropocosmos, ecological crisis, health, integral ecopsychology, sacred. The connection between humans and the Earth, in most industrialized societies, lacks the necessary depth and quality to appropriately address the ecological challenges of our times.
    [Show full text]
  • Points of View in the Modern History of Psychology
    Points of View in the Modern History of Psychology Edited by Claude E. Buxton Department of Psychology Yale University New Haven, Connecticut 1985 ACADEMIC PRESS, INC. (Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Publishers) Orlando San Diego New York London Toronto Montreal Sydney Tokyo Passages from the following are reprinted by permission of the publishers: Newell, Α., Duncker on Thinking, in S. Koch & D. Leary (Eds.), A Century of Psychology as Science. Copyright 1985 by McGraw-Hill. Neisser, U., Cognitive Psychology. © 1967 by Prentice-Hall. COPYRIGHT © 1985 BY ACADEMIC PRESS, INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. NO PART OF THIS PUBLICATION MAY BE REPRODUCED OR TRANSMITTED IN ANY FORM OR BY ANY MEANS, ELECTRONIC OR MECHANICAL, INCLUDING PHOTOCOPY, RECORDING, OR ANY INFORMATION STORAGE AND RETRIEVAL SYSTEM, WITHOUT PERMISSION IN WRITING FROM THE PUBLISHER. ACADEMIC PRESS, INC. Orlando, Florida 32887 United Kingdom Edition published by ACADEMIC PRESS INC. (LONDON) LTD. 24-28 Oval Road, London NW1 7DX LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOGING IN PUBLICATION DATA Main entry under title: Points of view in the modern history of psychology. Includes indexes. 1. Psychology— History. I. Buxton, Claude E. BF81.P57 1985 150\9 85-4010 ISBN 0-12-148510-2 (alk. paper) PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 85 86 87 88 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Contributors Numbers in parentheses indicate the pages on which the authors' contributions begin. Mitchell G. Ash (295), Department of History, University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa 52242 William Bevan (259), John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, Chicago, Illinois 60603 Arthur L. Blumenthal (19, 51), Department of Psychology, University of Massachusetts at Boston, Boston, Massachusetts 02125 Claude E.
    [Show full text]