Evolving Perspectives on the History of Psychology Book

	Contributors
	Introduction	3
I	Methods of Historical Inquiry
Ch. 1	History Without the Past	15
Ch. 2	Epistemological Debates, Feminist Voices: Science, Social Values, and the Study of Women	21
Ch. 3	The Crisis of Experimentalism in the 1920s: E. G. Boring and His Uses of History	45
II	Establishing the Discipline of Psychology
Ch. 4	A Reappraisal of Wilhelm Wundt	65
Ch. 5	Contributions of American Mental Philosophers to Psychology in the United States	79
Ch. 6	William James and the Art of Human Understanding	101
Ch. 7	Testing the Limits of Sense and Science: American Experimental Psychologists Combat Spiritualism, 1880-1920	121
Ch. 8	Origins and Early Years of the American Psychological Association, 1890-1906	141
Ch. 9	The Origins of the Psychological Experiment as a Social Institution	169
III	Psychology as a Natural Science
Ch. 10	The Mythical Revolutions of American Psychology	191
Ch. 11	From Machine to the Ghost Within: Pavlov's Transition From Digestive Physiology to Conditional Reflexes	217
Ch. 12	Whatever Happened to Little Albert?	237
Ch. 13	On Prediction and Control: B. F. Skinner and the Technological Ideal of Science	255
IV	Psychology as a Social and Behavioral Science
Ch. 14	G. Stanley Hall: From Philosophy to Developmental Psychology	279
Ch. 15	The Mental Testing Community and Validity: A Prehistory	303
Ch. 16	Gordon Allport, Character, and the "Culture of Personality"	325
V	Psychology Between the World Wars
Ch. 17	Unemployment, Politics, and the History of Organized Psychology	353
Ch. 18	Organized Industrial Psychology before Division 14: The ACP and the AAAP	369
Ch. 19	Cultural Contexts and Scientific Change in Psychology: Kurt Lewin in Iowa	385
Ch. 20	On Publishing Controversy: Norman R. F. Maier and the Genesis of Seizures	407
VI	The Practices of Psychology
Ch. 21	Clinical Psychology Seen Some 50 Years Later	433
Ch. 22	An Asocial Psychology and a Misdirected Clinical Psychology	453
Ch. 23	The Return of the Repressed: Psychology's Problematic Relations With Psychoanalysis, 1909-1960	471
VII	Psychology in the Public Interest
Ch. 24	Assessing Psychology's Moral Heritage Through Our Neglected Utopias	499
Ch. 25	Placing Women in the History of Psychology: The First American Women Psychologists	527
Ch. 26	"The Defects of His Race": E. G. Boring and Antisemitism in American Psychology, 1923-1953	545
Ch. 27	Recontextualizing Kenneth B. Clark: An Afrocentric Perspective on the Paradoxical Legacy of a Model Psychologist-Activist	575
	About the Editors	607