Tag Archives: European Yearbook of the History of Psychology

Now Available: European Yearbook of the History of Psychology

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The first European Yearbook of the History of Psychology is now available. A list of the Yearbook’s contents follows below and further details on the publication can be found here.

Editorial by Mauro Antonelli

Original Essays
The Status of the History of Psychology Course in British and Irish Psychology Departments
Adrian C. Brock & Matthew Harvey (Independent Scholars, United Kingdom)
Aristotle’s Theory of Self-Perception
Marcello Zanatta (University of Calabria, Italy)

Short Papers
William James Meeting Wilhelm Dilthey
Horst Gundlach (Heidelberg, Germany)
In Search of Animal Intelligence: The Case of the Italian Psychologist Tito Vignoli (1824-1914)
Elena Canadelli (University of Padua, Italy)
Unpublished and Archival Material
Charcot and the Mental Calculator Jacques Inaudi
Serge Nicolas (Paris Descartes University) & Alessandro Guida (University of Haute Bretagne, France)
Procédés psychiques de fixation et de réviviscence des chiffres chez le calculateur Jacques Inaudi
Jean-Martin Charcot (1892)
Giuseppe Guicciardi and Giulio Cesare Ferrari on the Mental Calculator Ugo Zaneboni
Dario De Santis (University of Milano-Bicocca, Italy)
Il calcolatore mentale “Zaneboni”. Contributo alla psicologia delle memorie parziali
Giuseppe Guicciardi & Giulio Cesare Ferrari (1897)

Discussions
Ethology & Psychology
Introduction. Ethology: Ecology and Objectivity
Jannes Eshuis (Open University of the Netherlands)
Lorenz’s Human Ethology: Between the Search for a Human Singularity and the Prophecy of the Apocalypse
Arthur Arruda Leal Ferreira (Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil)
Tinbergen’s Striving for Objectivity
Jannes Eshuis (Open University of the Netherlands)
Molarity, Ecological Validity, Objectivity, and the Road to Ethology
René van Hezewijk (Open University of the Netherlands)

Interview
Interview with Mario Zanforlin
Mauro Antonelli & Daniele Zavagno (University of Milano-Bicocca, Italy)

Book Reviews
Roger Smith, Between Mind and Nature. A History of Psychology
Reviewed by Csaba Pleh (Eszterházy Károly College, Eger, Hungary)
Richard T. G. Walsh, Wilfrid Laurier and Thomas Teo, A Critical History and Philosophy of Psychology: Diversity of Context, Thought, and Practice
Reviewed by Zhipeng Gao (York University, Canada)

Obituary
Willem van Hoorn (1939 – 2014)
Johann Louw (University of Cape Town, South Africa) & Kees Bertels (Leiden University, The Netherlands)

CfP: European Yearbook of the History of Psychology

Journals, ,

Screen Shot 2014-06-10 at 2.58.40 PMA new peer-reviewed journal dedicated to the history of psychology has just issued a call for papers. As announced on the blog earlier this year, the European Yearbook of the History of Psychology (EYHP) is edited by Mauro Antonelli, University of Milano. Horst Gundlach, of the University of Würzburg, is Co-Editor. The full call for papers follows below.

European Yearbook of the History of Psychology (EYHP). Sources, Theories, and Models

Call for Papers

The European Yearbook of the History of Psychology. Sources, Theories, and Models (EYHP) is a new peer-reviewed international Journal devoted to the history of psychology, published by Brepols Publishers. This new journal is now indexed on the web site of Brepols Publishers: http://brepols.metapress.com/content/122892/?v=editorial

The editorial board is excited to announce its first call for papers of EYHP’s for the first number to be published in winter 2014

Besides Original essays on interdisciplinary topics pertaining to psychological research and interconnections between historiographic survey and epistemology, the Yearbook encompasses the following sections: Unpublished and archival material; Discussions (a space where authors can confront one another and discuss specific topics); Interviews; Book reviews and reading recommendations.

Contributions should be written preferably in English,however contributions in French, Italian, and German are also welcome (but must be accompanied by an English abstract). Articles should be between 5,000 and 8,000 words in length, including footnotes (however exceptions can be taken into consideration by the editors). Contributions should be submitted by September 15 to:

Prof. Mauro Antonelli
Department of Psychology
University of Milano – Bicocca
Piazza dell’Ateneo Nuovo 1
20126 Milano
Italy

Email: mauro.antonelli@unimib.it

For informal details contact the editor, Mauro Antonelli (mauro.antonelli@unimib.it)

New HOP Journal: European Yearbook of the History of Psychology

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A new peer-reviewed journal dedicated to the history of psychology is coming our way in 2014! The journal will be edited by Mauro Antonelli, professor of psychology at the Università degli Studi di Milano – Bicocca in Italy.

The announcement making its rounds on listservs describes the scope of the new journal:

The European Yearbook of the History of Psychology will be a peer-reviewed international journal devoted to the history of psychology, and especially to the interconnections between historiographic survey and problems of epistemology. The Journal will welcome contributions that offer precise reconstructions of specific moments, topics, and people in the history of psychology via the recovery and critical analysis of archival as well as published sources. Critical editions of relevant primary texts or archival sources will be welcome. Research papers should be preferably in English, while the critical edition of texts may also be in French, German, and Italian. The national traditions in Europe will be respected not only in their own right and in their interrelations, but also in their further connection to and confrontation with non-European research traditions. With this focus, the Journal aims at uncovering paths to aid the understanding of the common and of the specific roots of European scientific thought, and its building connections with non-European traditions.

With an eye on the interdisciplinary nature of cultural studies, the Journal will pay special attention to those common areas between psychological research and its adjacent disciplines, in particular the human and the life sciences (philosophy, sociology, anthropology, psychiatry, physiology, neurology, biology, zoology, etc.).

Aimed primarily at historians and philosophers of psychology, epistemologists, historians of philosophy, and historians of human sciences, the Journal will also be open to contributions from all areas of psychology that address a phenomenon or topic of interest in psychology from a historical perspective and/or with an epistemological approach.

Besides original essays, the Journal will encompass the following sections: Unpublished and archival material; Discussions (a space where authors can confront one another and discuss specific topics); Interviews; Book reviews and reading recommendations.

H/T to Cathy Faye (@CLFaye)