History of Psychology

Papers
(The TQCC of History of Psychology is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
The first European strength–power motivation theory: Władysław Witwicki’s theory and the Lvov–Warsaw School.8
“Why should other people be the judge”: The codification of assessment criteria for gender-affirming care, 1970s–1990s.6
Archival Oddities: Leo Kamin Pounding out Copy for the Daily Worker.5
Interamerican Society of Psychology (1951–2021): Its history and historians.5
Society for the History of Psychology: News and notes.4
From intellectual imperialism to open system: Reassessing the “Americanization” of social psychology through Festinger’s frustration with the SSRC’s project on transnational social psychology.4
Two versions of Marxist concrete psychology: Politzer and Mérei compared.4
From coerced confessions to biased assessments: Lessons from 1928.4
The experimental method of adolescents: Bärbel Inhelder’s unfinished symphony.4
The degree course in psychology in Rome in the history of Italian psychology.3
The quest for objectivity and measurements in phrenology’s “bumpy” history.3
Self-report on motivation.3
The diffusion of Bruner's psychological research in China and its impact.3
Beyond narratives: German critical psychology revisited.3
Psychology: Early print uses of the term by Pier Nicola Castellani (1525) and Gerhard Synellius (1525).3
Herman G. Canady: A reintroduction.3
“Prototypic personality disorder” and the social issue: The category of psychopathy in Polish psychiatry in the interwar period.2
“My Opponent Prof. W.”: The debate between Wilhelm Wundt and Adolf Horwicz in the beginning of physiological psychology (1872–1879).2
Motivated historiography: Comments on Wolfgang Schönpflug’s reappraisal of German critical psychology.2
How did early North American clinical psychologists get their first personality test? Carl Gustav Jung, the Zurich School of Psychiatry, and the development of the “Word Association Test” (1898–1909).2
Acknowledgment of Ad Hoc Reviewers (2023)2
The long origins of the visual, auditory, and kinesthetic learning style typology, 1921–2001.2
The reception of psychodrama in Spain: Correspondence between Jacob Levy Moreno and Ramón Sarró.2
The rise and fall of Katherine Blackford’s character analysis.2
Inaugural editorial.1
The relational mind: In between history, psychology and anthropology.1
Award.1
The racial economy of psychological care: Professionalism, social justice, and political action during american psychology’s communitarian moment.1
A neglected and forgotten episode of Nazi Race Psychology in Occupied Poland: A critical analysis by T. Tomaszewski (1945).1
Archival oddities: Rosalie Rayner’s application to take graduate classes.1
A useful and reliable guide to Wundt’s entire work.1
A portrait of the neurophysiologist as a young man: Claus, Darwin, and Sigmund Freud’s search for the testes of the eel (1875–1877).1
Rewriting Wundtian psychology: Luigi Credaro and the psychology in Rome.1
Society for the History of Psychology news and notes.1
The trouble with affect.1
“Um, mm-h, yeah”: Carl Rogers, phonographic recordings, and the making of therapeutic listening.1
“A backdrop for psychotherapy”: Carl R. Rogers, psychological testing, and the psycho-educational clinic at Columbia University’s Teachers College (1924–1935).1
“Mere guesswork”: Clarifying the role of intelligence, mentality, and psychometric testing in the diagnosis of “mental defectives” for sterilization in Alberta from 1929 to 1972.1
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