An internet resource developed by
Christopher D. Green
York University, Toronto, Ontario
ISSN 1492-3713
(Return to Classics index)
Edited by Christopher D. Green,
York University
Cattell, J. M. (1888). The psychological laboratory at Leipsic. Mind, 13, 37-51. Sanford, E. C. (1891). A laboratory course in physiological psychology. American Journal of Psychology, 4, 141-155, 303-322, 474-490. Baldwin, J. M. (1891). To the Editor. American Journal of Psychology, 3, 593.
Baldwin, J. M. (1892). The psychological laboratory in the University of Toronto. Science, 19 (no. 475), 143-144. (12) Hume, J. G. (1895). Psychology in the University of Toronto. Psychological Review, 2, 172.
Calkins, M. W. (1892). Experimental psychology at Wellesley College. American Journal of Psychology, 5, 464-468. (14) Jastrow, J. (1893). The section of psychology. In M. P. Hardy (Ed.), Official Catalogue -- World's Columbian
Exposition, pt. vii, pp. 50-60. Chicago: W. B. Conkey.
De Varigny, M. Henry. (1894). Le laboratoire de psychologie expérimentale de l'Université de Madison. Revue Scientifique, vol. 1, tome 1, 624-629. (5) [The single most detailed contemporary report of Jastrow's psychology exhibit at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago.]
Section I. The Founding of Laboratories and Courses
Münsterberg, H. (1893). Psychological laboratory of Harvard University. (1/2) [Written for the psychology exhibit at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago.]
Münsterberg, H. (1893). The new psychology and Harvard's equipment for teaching it. Harvard Graduate Magazine, 1 (2), 201-209.(1/2)
Krohn, W. O. (1894). Facilities in experimental psychology in colleges in the United States. Report of the Commissioner of Education for the year 1890-'91 (Vol. 2, pp. 1139-1151).
Titchener, E. B. (1898). A psychology laboratory. Mind, 7, 311-331. (13) (Check for other early references.)
Cattell, J. M. (1898). The psychological laboratory. Psychological Review, 5, 655-658. (A reply to Titchener (1898), among others)
Cattell, J. M. (1928). Early psychological laboratories. Science, 47, 544-548.
Garvey, C. R. (1929). List of American psychology laboratories. Psychological Bulletin, 26, 652-660.
Journal of Speculative Philosophy (1867-1893)
Popular Science Monthly (1872-1950)
Mind (1876-present)
Hall, G. S. (1879). Philosophy in the United States, Mind, 4, 89-105.
Hall, G. S. (1879). The new Psychology. Andover Review, 3, 120-135, 239-248.
American Journal of Psychology (1887-present)
Psychological Review (1894-present)
Monist (1890-1936; 1964-present)
Philosophical Review (1892-present)
Psychological Bulletin (1904-present)
Journal of Philosophy, Psychology, and Scientific Methods (1904-1919); Journal of Philosophy (1920-present)
Anonymous. (1893). The American Psychological Association. Science, 21 (No. 520), 34-35. [First published proceedings of the first APA meeting.]
American Psychological Association. (1894). Proceedings of the Preliminary Meeting (1892), the First Annual Meeting (1892), and the Second Annual Meeting (1893). New York: Macmillan. [Official proceedings of preliminary APA meeting and first two annual APA meetings, published privately.]
Cattell, J. M. (1895). Report of the Secretary and Treasurer for 1894. Psychological Review, 2, 149-152.
Anonymous. (1896). American Psychological Association. American Journal of Psychology, 7, 448-449. [Editorial decrying the dearth of experimental presentations at APA.]
Bliss, C. B. (1899). Proposed changes in the American Psychological Association. Psychological Review, 6, 237-238.
Hill, A.R. (1901). Proceedings of the first annual meeting of the Western Philosophical Association, held at Lincoln, Nebraska, January, 1901. Philosophical Review, 10, 162-174.
Gardiner, H. N. (1902). Proceedings of the first meeting of the American Philosophical Association, Columbia Universtiy, New York, March 31 and April 1, 1902. Philosophical Review, 11, 264-286.
Creighton, J. E. (1902). The purposes of a philosophical association. Philosophical Review, 11, 219-237.
Buchner, E. F. (1903). Ten years of American psychology. Science, 18, 193-204, 233-241.
Buchner, E. F. (1903). A quarter century of psychology in America. American Journal of Psychology, 14, 666-680.
Buchner, E. F. (1905). Proceedings of the first annual meeting of the Southern Society for Philosophy and Psychology, Baltimore, MD., and Philadelphia, PA., December 27 and 28, 1904. Psychological Bulletin, 2, 72-80.
Cattell J. M. (1917). Our psychological association and research. Science, 45, 275-284.
Gardiner H. N. (1926). The first 25 years of American Philosophical Association. Philosophical Review, 35, 145-158.
Fernberger, Samuel W. (1932). The American Psychological Association: A historical summary, 1892-1930. Psychological Bulletin, 29, 1-89.
Cattell, James McKeen. (1943). The founding of the Association and of the Hopkins and Clark laboratories. Psychological Review, 50, 61-64.
Fernberger, Samuel W. (1943). The American Psychological Association 1892-1942. Psychological Review, 50, 33-60.
Other Readings
Camfield, Thomas M. (1973). The professionalization of American Psychology. Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences, 9 66-75.
Pate, James L. & Wertheimer, Michael (Eds.) (1993). No small part: A history of regional organizations in American psychology. Washington, D.C.: American Psychological Association.
Ross, Dorothy. (1972). G. Stanley Hall: The psychologist as prophet. Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press.
Sokal, Michael M. (1992). Origins and early years of the American Psychological Association, 1890-1906. American Psychologist, 47, 111-122.
Wilson, Daniel, J. (1990). Science, community, and the transformation of American Philosophy: 1860-1930. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. (Especially Chapter 6: "From colonial outpost to academic rival: Psychology and philosophy at the turn of the century")