@article{1479725,
      recid = {1479725},
      author = {Ardila, Ruben,  and Blowers, Geoffrey,  and Brock, Adrian  C.,  and Brock, Adrian C.,  and Danziger, Kurt,  and  Gulerce, Aydan,  and Hogan, John D.,  and Lee, Naomi,  and  Louw, Johann,  and Moghaddam, Fathali M.,  and Paranjpe,  Anand C.,  and Staeuble, Irmingard,  and Taiana, Cecilia,   and Vaccaro, Thomas P., },
      title = {Internationalizing the History of Psychology /},
      pages = {1 online resource},
      abstract = {While the United States was dominant in the development of  psychology for much of the twentieth century, other  countries have experienced significant growth in this area  since the end of World War II. The percentage of those in  the discipline who live and work in the United States has  been growing smaller, and it is now impossible to  completely understand the field if developments in  psychology outside of the United States are  ignored.Internationalizing the History of Psychology brings  together luminaries in the field from around the world to  address the internationalizing of psychology, each raising  core issuesconcerning what an international perspective can  contributeto the history of psychology and to our  understanding of psychology as a whole. For too long, much  of what we havetaken to be the history of psychology has  actually been thehistory of American psychology. This  volume, ideal for student use and for those in the field,  illuminates how what we have been missing may change our  views of the nature of psychology and its  history.Contributors: Ruben Ardila, Geoffrey Blowers,  Adrian C. Brock, Kurt Danziger, Aydan Gulerce, John D.  Hogan, Naomi Lee, Johann Louw, Fathali M. Moghaddam, Anand  C. Paranjpe, Irmingard Staeuble, Cecilia Taiana, and Thomas  P. Vaccaro.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1479725},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.18574/nyu/9780814739082.001.0001},
}