Psyche - A Journal of General and Linguistic Psychology 1920-1952. Edited by C.K. Ogden. (Hardcover, 2nd)

Launched in 1920 by C. K. Ogden and others as the successor to the "Cambridge Magazine", "Psyche" ran for over 30 years as a journal of general and linguistic psychology. Committed from the outset to keeping readers abreast of developments in the burgeoning fields of experimental, theoretical and applied psychology, "Psyche" provided not only systematic reporting in these domains but set itself the task of stimulating research by the critical thrust of its editorial stance. In addition to full length articles, "Psyche" featured correspondence and discussion, a regular chronicle of research in the US and on the continent, a survey of current literature, and regular reports from the meetings and congresses of associations and societies. I. A. Richards , E. J. Dingwall and Whately Smith were among those who added their regular contributions to editorials and features by C. K. Ogden. Other contributors included Bertrand Russell ("Materialism, Past and Present"), F. C. S. Schiller ("Scientific Method in Psychical Research"), and Karin Stephen ("The Misuse of Mind").