Acknowledgments Introduction Adrian C. Brock1 Constructing Subjectivity in Unexpected Places Johann Louw2 Transatlantic Migration of the Disciplines of the Mind: Examination of the Reception of Wundt's and Freud's Theories in Argentina Cecilia Taiana3 From Tradition through Colonialism to Globalization: Re?ections on the History of Psychology in India Anand C. Paranjpe4 History of Psychology in Turkey as a Sign of Diverse Modernization and Global Psychologization Aydan Gulerce5 Origins of Scienti?c Psychology in China,1899-1949 Geoffrey Blowers6 Behavior Analysis in an International Context Ruben Ardila7 Internationalizing the History of U.S. Developmental Psychology John D. Hogan and Thomas P. Vaccaro8 Psychology and Liberal Democracy: A Spurious Connection? Adrian C. Brock9 Double Rei?cation: The Process of Universalizing Psychology in the Three Worlds Fathali M. Moghaddam and Naomi Lee10 Psychology in the Eurocentric Order of the Social Sciences: Colonial Constitution, Cultural Imperialist Expansion, Postcolonial Critique Irmingard Staeuble11 Universalism and Indigenization in the History of Modern Psychology Kurt DanzigerPostscriptAdrian C. BrockContributors Index
Adrian C. Brock is College Lecturer, School of Psychology, University College Dublin. He is coeditor of Rediscovering the History of Psychology: Essays Inspired by the Work of Kurt Danziger.
"This is an important book for psychology and for all social sciences." --Choice"Previous collections on international psychology, most notably Virginia Sexton and John Hogan's International Psychology: Views from around the World(CH, May '93, 30-5280), have provided historical perspective, but with these essays Brock (Univ. College Dublin) offers a more critical and nuanced treatment." --Choice "A welcome corrective to the texts that place North America at the center of the intellectual universe. The volume uses an international perspective to illuminate important topics for all countries, including psychology's relation to liberal democracy, the psychologizing of social relations, and psychology's role in cultural imperialism... An illuminating guide to the history of psychology." --Benjamin Harris, University of New Hampshire"The history of psychology is at the forefront of the struggle to re-vision the discipline as a genuine set of global and diverse maps. Instead of a uniform topography where only certain features count, and the only places worth studying are those that are home to the original map-makers, this book offers a new cartography for those willing to invest in different landscapes of psychology. For those who wish to glimpse the future of psychology, there is no better place to begin than with this historical volume." --Henderikus J. Stam, University of Calgary and editor of the journal Theory & Psychology
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