Also check out a text by Zimny-lots of psychophysical stuff,
Michael Sylvester,PhD
Dayytona Beach,Florida
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I was wondering when Stevens would show up. There is also Charles Osgood's
"Method and Theory in Experimental Psychology", published in 1953.
Douglas Wallen
Psychology Department, AH 23
Minnesota State University, Mankato
Mankato, MN 56001
E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Phone: (507) 389-5818
On
One item that perhaps should be added to the list is Carl Seashore's
"Elementary Experiments in Psychology" -- Henry Holt and Company, 1911.
It's a manual for doing individual experiments that are very basic,
appropriate for a first year course. It contains sections on after
images, visual con
There are companies that specialize in these machines. There are manual
types in which the operator does the page turning, but everything else is
handled by the machine. They can obtain speeds of 500 pages/hour and more.
http://www.atiz.com/
Robotic page turners that automate the entire process,
On Thu, 23 Oct 2008 15:10:46 -0400, Patrick Dolan wrote:
> Michael- that would be a lot of scanning! My quick look counts
> 6 lab manuals of 100+ pages each.
Well, I guess it depends upon what equipment and help you
have locally. Many new photocopiers allow one to scan a
document to an internal
Oh! And let us not forget Stanley Stevens' _Handbook of Experimental
Psychology_ (First published 1951? Third ed. published 2002).
Chris Green
York U.
Toronto
===
Deb Briihl wrote:
> I have Woodworth's book in my office. He talks about how lab research
> has exploded and states
Michael- that would be a lot of scanning! My quick look counts 6 lab manuals of
100+ pages each.
Patrick
--
Patrick O. Dolan, Ph.D.
Associate Professor and chair of Psychology
Drew University
Madison, NJ 07940
973-408-3558
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>> On 10/23/2008 at 1:23 PM, "Mike Palij" <
Palij" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Teaching in the Psychological Sciences (TIPS)"
Cc: "Mike Palij" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, October 23, 2008 12:23 PM
Subject: Re:[tips] Request for a History of Teaching of Experimental
Psychology
On Thu, 23 Oct 2008
On Thu, 23 Oct 2008 07:49:15 -0700, Patrick Dolan
>Mike- this sounds like a great topic for a paper. I have several
>"lab manuals" dating back to the teens I think (though most are
>from the '30s), as well as many Experimental Psych. texts spanning
>from ~1912 to the present-- would be interest
I have Woodworth's book in my office. He talks about how lab research has
exploded and states that he skips a few topics because they have been
covered elsewhere (such as individual differences and correlations, social
psychology, child development, abnormal, educational, and applied psych)
and
Mike- this sounds like a great topic for a paper. I have several "lab manuals"
dating back to the teens I think (though most are from the '30s), as well as
many Experimental Psych. texts spanning from ~1912 to the present-- would be
interesting to see how the field evolved.
Patrick
--
Patri
I wanted to thank Chris for identifying some of the texts
that would have been used in the early 20th century for the
experimental psychology lab course. I still have a copy of
Woodworth & Schlossberg (2nd ed) text but have somehow
lost the Kling & Riggs (3rd ed) update. I also remember the
Under
Mike Palij wrote:
> I was wondering if anyone knew of any articles or writings on the
> history of teaching of experimental psychology, particularly as a
> laboratory course, over the course of the past century. I'm
> interested in what was covered is such courses, the target enrollment
> size, a
I was wondering if anyone knew of any articles or writings on the
history of teaching of experimental psychology, particularly as a
laboratory course, over the course of the past century. I'm
interested in what was covered is such courses, the target enrollment
size, and the "mission" of such cou
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