Isis Current Bibliography 2006, Vol. 97 - History of Science Society

142 370. Twentieth century
370-137. PSYCHOLOGY AND COMPARATIVE
PSYCHOLOGY
3083. BAUGH, Frank G., and Ludy T. BENJAMIN,
Jr. “Walter Miles, Pop Warner, B.C. Graves, and
the Psychology of Football.” J. Hist. Behav. Sci. 42
(2006): 3–18.
3084. BENJAMIN, Ludy T., Jr., Keisha D. HENRY,
and Lance R. MCMAHON. “Inez Beverly Prosser and
the Education of African Americans.” J. Hist. Behav.
Sci. 41 (2005): 43–62.
3085. BONGIORNO, Vincenzo. “La ‘Rivista di Psicologia’:
cento anni di psicologia in Italia.” Physis
40 (2003): 263–310.
3086. BORDOGNA, Francesca. “Scientific Personae
in American Psychology: Three Case Studies.” Stud.
Hist. Phil. Biol. Biomed. Sci. 36 (2005): 95–134.
Looks at William James, G. Stanley Hall, and Edward Titchener
on attitudes—sentimental, moral, epistemological, and
social.
3087. BRIGANDT, Ingo. “The Instinct Concept of
the Early Konrad Lorenz.” J. Hist. Biol. 38 (2005):
571–608.
3088. BURKHARDT, Richard W., Jr. Patterns of
Behavior: Konrad Lorenz, Niko Tinbergen, and the
Founding of Ethology. (xii + 636 pp.; ill.; bibl.;
index.) Chicago: Univ. of Chicago Press, 2005.
ISBN: 226080900.
Reviews: [ref. R116]
3089. CAMERON, Claire E., and John W. HAGEN.
“Women in Child Development: Themes From the
SRCD Oral History Project.” Hist. Psychol. 8 (2005):
289–316.
3090. CASEY, Kathleen. “Noise Making Subjects.”
Diss. Abstr. Int. A 66/04 (2005): 1478.
Dissertation at the University of California, San Diego, 2005.
Advisers: Bowker, Geoffrey, and Valerie Hartouni. UMI
pub. no. 3170240. 274 pp. “Analyzes scientific attempts to
measure human responses to noise in the United States since
the 1920s.” (from the abstract)
3091. CLARK, David O. “From Philosopher to Psychologist:
The Early Career of Edwin Ray Guthrie,
Jr.” Hist. Psychol. 8 (2005): 235–254.
3092. CRIST, Eileen. “Can an Insect Speak? The
Case of the Honeybee Dance Language.” Soc. Stud.
Sci. 34 (2004): 7–43.
3093. DALTON, Thomas Carlyle, and Rand B.
EVANS. (Eds.) The Life Cycle of Psychological
Ideas: Understanding Prominence and the Dynamics
of Intellectual Change. PATH in Psychology. (xvi
+ 364 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.) New York: Kluwer
Academic/Plenum, 2004. ISBN: 0306479982.
Contents: Rand B. EVANS, “New Growth from Phantom
Limbs: Tenuous Attributions to Our Predecessors,” 17-32;
Robert H. WOZNIAK, “Lost Classics and Forgotten Contributors:
James Mark Baldwin as a Case Study in the
Disappearance and Rediscovery of Ideas,” 33-58; John A.
POPPLESTONE, “Reinventing the Past Through Reinterpretation:
Reflections on the History of Psychology – 35 Years
in the Trenches,” 59-81; Dean Keith SIMONTON, “High-
Impact Research Programs in Psychology: Quantitative and
Qualitative Aspects,” 83-103; Richard W. ROBINS, Samuel
D. GOSLING and Jessica L. TRACY, “Tracking Trends in
Psychological Science: An Empirical Analysis of the History
of Psychology,” 105-130; Donald A. DEWSBURY, “Becoming
Big Frogs in a Small Pond: On Gaining Eminence in
Comparative Psychology,” 133-154; Michael C. CORBALLIS
and Stephen E.G. LEA, “The Psychology of Homo Sapiens:
Changing Comparative Perspectives,” 155-171; Erik FAAS
and Pieter J. van STRIEN, “How Otto Selz Became a Forerunner
of the Cognitive Revolution,” 175-201; Thomas Carlyle
DALTON and Bernard J. BAARS, “Consciousness Regained:
The Scientific Restoration of Mind and Brain,” 203-247;
Thomas C. DALTON, “Myrtle McGraw, the Maturation Debate
and Aftermath,” 251-280; Sheldon H. WHITE, “The
Contemporary Reconstruction of Developmental Psychology,”
281-297; Katharine S. MILAR, “Breaking the Silence:
Helen Bradford Thompson Woolley,” 301-328; Thomas C.
DALTON, “Prominence, Schools of Thought and Social
Transformation,” 331-349.
3094. DROR, Otniel E. “Dangerous Liaisons: Science,
Amusement and the Civilizing Process.” In
GOUK and HILLS [ref. 509], 223–234.
3095. DUFRESNE, Todd Raymond. “Beyond ‘Beyond’:
Tales from the Freudian Crypt.” Diss. Abstr.
Int. A 66/01 (2005): 316.
Dissertation at York University (Canada), 1997. Adviser:
Antze, Paul. UMI pub. no. NQ99163. 418 pp.
3096. EDWARDS, Ian C. “Truth as Relationship: The
Psychology of E. Graham Howe.” Diss. Abstr. Int. A
67/01 (2006): 539.
Dissertation at Duquesne University, 2006. Adviser: Burston,
Daniel. UMI pub. no. 3206952. 245 pp.
3097. ELMS, Alan C. “Jung’s Lives.” J. Hist. Behav.
Sci. 41 (2005): 331–346.
Descriptive bibliography of biographies of C. G. Jung.
3098. FEEST, Uljana. “Operationism in Psychology:
What the Debate Is About, What the Debate Should
Be About.” J. Hist. Behav. Sci. 41 (2005): 131–149.
3099. FORRESTER, John. “Remembering and Forgetting
Freud in Early Twentieth-Century Dreams.”
Special Issue: Forgetting Freud? [ref. 512]. Sci.
Context 19 (2006): 65–85.
3100. GITRE, Edward J. K. “William James on Divine
Intimacy: Psychical Research, Cosmological
Realism and a Circumscribed Re-reading of The Varieties
of Religious Experience.” Hist. Hum. Sci. 19,
no. 2 (2006): 1–21.
3101. GONZALEZ RIVERA, Sofia. “La ética como
constructo psicológico: La aportación de Ana Maria
O’Neill a la historia de la psicología en Puerto Rico.”
Diss. Abstr. Int. B 65/12 (2005): 6635.
Dissertation at the University of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras,
2004. Adviser: Echegaray, Ilsa. UMI pub. no. 3158233. 179
pp.
3102. GOODWIN, C. James. “Reorganizing the Experimentalists:
The Origins of the Society of Experimental
Psychologists.” Hist. Psychol. 8 (2005):
347–361.
3103. HEINZE, Andrew R. Jews and the American
Soul: Human Nature in the Twentieth Century. (xvi +
438 pp.; ill.; bibl.; index.) Princeton: Princeton Univ.
Press, 2004. ISBN: 0691117551.
On the influence of distinctly Jewish ideas on American psychological
discourse from Sigmund Freud to Ann Landers.
3104. HEUER, Gottfried. “The Influence of the Life
and Ideas of Otto Gross on the Life and Ideas of C.
G. Jung.” Diss. Abstr. Int. C 65 (2004): 629.