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CHEIRON
,
named after the wise centaur of Greek myth, was formed in October 1968 to promote the international cooperation and multidisciplinarystudies in the history of behavioral and social sciences
- PAST PROGRAMS - 2003

Cheiron

University of New Hampshire
Durham, New Hampshire, USA

June 19 - 22, 2003


Unless otherwise noted, all conference sessions will take place in the 1925 Room of the Elliott Alumni Center, 9 Edgewood Road.

Thursday, June 19

1:00  -  2:15 Paper Session: Shaping Psychology as the Nineteenth Century Passes to the Twentieth

David Robinson (Department of History, Truman State University)  -  Chair

Russell D. Kosits (Department of Psychology, University of New Hampshire)  -  Naming the Object: The Struggle for a Nonsectarian Moral Psychology in American Colleges; 1754 - 1890

David Leary (University Professor, University of Richmond)  - The Native Hue of Resolution: Shakespeare in the Life and Work of William James

Nancy K. Innis (Department of Psychology, University of Western Ontario)  -  Body and Soul: The Psychology of William McDougall

2:15  -  2:45 Break with Refreshments

2:45  -  3:50 Paper Session: Humanistic Psychology

Ian Lubek (Department of Psychology, University of Guelph)  - Chair

Robert Kugelmann (Department of Psychology, University of Dallas)  -  An Encounter between Psychology and Religion: Carl Rogers and the Immaculate Heart of Mary Nuns

Alan C. Tjeltveit (Department of Psychology, Muhlenberg College)  -  Variegated "Values": The Development in Psychology of "Value" as Term of Science, Ethics, Deconstruction, Autonomy, and Authenticity

Kenneth D. Feigenbaum (Department of Psychology, University of Maryland-University College)  -  The Influence of Spinoza and Maslow

3:50  -  4:05 Break with Refreshments

4:05  -  5:05 Symposium: Animal Behavior Research: Not Just Another Roadside Attraction

Wade Pickren (Association Historian and Director of Archives, American Psychological Association), Organizer and Chair

Donald A. Dewsbury (Department of Psychology, University of Florida)  -  Comparative Psychologists in Administration: Five Directors of the Yerkes Laboratories Grapple with Changing Times

Patrick Drumm (Department of Psychology, Ohio University-Lancaster)  -  Animal Behavior Enterprises: Applied Animal Psychology and the American Roadside

6:00  -  8:00 Reception and Poster Session [Smith Hall Living Room]

Ayumu Arakawa (Department of Psychology, Doshisha University)  -  Psychology on Feelings and Emotions: Its History in Japan

David D. Devonis (Department of Psychology, Graceland University)  -  Up for the Count: Fifty Years of Korzybski and Psychology

Dana Gennett and Ben Harris (Department of Psychology, University of New Hampshire)  -  Albert Wiggam's Popular Psychology

Yasuo Nishikawa and Miki Takasuna ( Department of Human Development and Education, The University of the Air and Graduate School of Clinical Psychology, The Tokyo International University)  - The History of the Japanese Psychological Association (JPA)

Wayne D. Norman (Department of Psychology, Redeemer University College)  -   Materialism and Fatalism not Leading to Atheism: Phrenology's Search for God

Cecilia Taiana (Department of Psychology, Carleton University)  -  Discourse Wars in the Disciplines of the Mind: The Leipzig-Buenos Aires Connection at the Turn of the Twentieth Century

Tatsuya Sato (Faculty of Letters, Ritsumeikan University)  - Around 1903: Laboratory of Psychology, Motora and his Students, Shaping the Discipline of Psychology in Japan

6:30  -  7:30 Book Signing

During the reception, Thomas C. Dalton will be signing copies of Becoming John Dewey: Dilemmas of a Philosopher and Naturalist and Ian A. M. Nicholson will be signing copies of Inventing Personality: Gordon Allport and the Science of Selfhood.

8:00  -  10:00 History Film-Video Festival

Alexandra Rutherford (Department of Psychology, York University)  -  Chair

David B. Baker (Director, Archives of the History of American Psychology, University of Akron)  -  "So You Want to be a Psycologist[sic]" University of Iowa student film from the 1950s featuring Kenneth Spence and other Iowa faculty

Eugene Taylor (Department of Psychiatry, Harvard Medical School)  -  "Mr. Psychology" on "Language and Thought Have Causes": Half-hour Segment from a Thirty Part Series on PBS TV from the 1950s, Starring Harvard Psychologist Edwin G. Boring Teaching Psychology on Television

Wade Pickren (Association Historian and Director of Archives, American Psychological Association)  -  "The 1939 APA Convention: First APA meeting on the West Coast"  Have fun identifying the members who make predictions about the future of American psychology.

Friday, June 20

8:30  -  8:40 Welcome

Ben Harris (Department of Psychology, University of New Hampshire) Host

Professor Marilyn Hoskin (Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, University of New Hampshire)  -  Greetings from the University

8:40  -  10:20 Paper Session: Anthropology

John S. Gilkeson (Department of American Studies, Arizona State University West)  -  Chair

Elizabeth Johnston (Department of Psychology, Sarah Lawrence College)  -  Bartlett's Integration of Cognitive and Social Psychologies?

Hans Pols (Unit for History and Philosophy of Science, University of Sydney)  -  Disturbed and Normal Native Minds in the Colonies: Psychiatric Practice and Cultural Analysis in the Former Dutch East Indies

Todd Hartch (Department of History, Teikyo Post University)  - Secular Missionaries and Missionary Scientists: The Summer Institute of Linguistics and Indigenista Anthropologists in Mexico

Jerry Sullivan (Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Lehigh University)  -  The Individual in Culture, or Cultures and Personalities Without Embarrassment

10:20  -  10:40 Break with Refreshments

10:40  -  12:05 Paper Session: Child Study and Social Work

Lawrence Friedman (Department of History, Indiana University)  -  Chair

Ellen Herman (Department of History, University of Oregon)  - Why Does Authenticity Take So Much Work? The Origins of Therapeutic Approaches to Child Adoption in the United States

Ann Johnson (Department of Psychology, University of St. Thomas)  -  Florence Goodenough and Child Study in the 1930s: The Question of Mothers as Researchers

Douglas Slaybaugh (Department of History, Saint Michael's College)  -  From Social Empathy to Social Control: Frances Cochran and the Dilemmas of Social Work in Progressive Era America

12:05  -  1:30 Lunch

1:30  -  3:30 Book Session: Gordon Allport, Ian Nicholson's Inventing Personality

Nicole B. Barenbaum (Department of Psychology, University of the South), Organizer and Chair

Ian A. M. Nicholson (Department of Psychology, St. Thomas University)  -  Gordon Allport and the Politics of "Personality":  Inventing Personality Overview

Raymond E. Fancher (Department of Psychology, York University)  -  Reminiscences of Allport

William McKinley Runyan (School of Social Welfare, University of California, Berkeley)  -  Allport's Complex Relations with the "Human Sciences"

Nicole B. Barenbaum  -  "Shutting Our Eyes to the Values": Roback and Allport on Character and Personality

3:30  -  4:00 Break with Refreshments

4:00  -  5:00 Workshop: Race Science, Racism, and Historiography

Nadine Weidman (Department of the History of Science, Harvard University) and Andrew S. Winston (Department of Psychology, University of Guelph), Organizers

Confirmed Panelists:

Fran Cherry (Department of Psychology, Carleton University)

Raymond E. Fancher (Department of Psychology, York University)

Wade Pickren (Association Historian and Director of Archives, American Psychological Association)

6:15 Depart for Dinner at the "Muddy River Smokehouse"

Saturday, June 21

9:00  -  9:50 Book Session: New Scholarship on John Dewey's Contribution to Psychology: Thomas C. Dalton's Becoming John Dewey

David Leary (University Professor, University of Richmond), Organizer and Chair

David Leary  -  Introductory Comments: Dewey's Place in the History of Psychology

Thomas C. Dalton (Office of the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, California Polytechnic State University)  -  Comments by the Author: What I Attempted to Do

David F. Barone (Department of Psychology, Illinois State University)  -  Comments by a Dewey Scholar: Rediscovering John Dewey the Psychologist

9:50  -  10:20 Break with Refreshments

10:20  - 11:10 Concurrent  Sessions:

Paper Session: Personality and Sexuality

Jennifer Selwyn (Department of History, University of New Hampshire)  -  Chair

Rebecca L. Davis (Department of History, Yale University)  - Personality Testing, Protestants, and the Science of Heterosexual Marriage, 1935 - 1957

Peter Hegarty (Department of Psychology, University of Surrey)  -  Interpreting the Rorschach Test: Poststructuralist Histories of Psychology and the Production of Knowledge about Sexuality

Paper Session: Psychology and Its Boundaries

Ingrid Farreras (Department of Psychology, Hood College)  - Chair

Jim Capshew (Department of History and Philosophy of Science, Indiana University)  -  In Search of the "Psychological Century"

Michael Root (Department of Psychology, University of New Hampshire)  -  Boundary-work in American Psychology: Three Interdisciplinary Movements

11:10  -  11:30 Break with Refreshments

11:30  - 12:20 Concurrent  Sessions:

Paper Session: Sifting for Evidence

Hans Pols (Unit for History and Philosophy of Science, University of Sydney)  -  Chair

Pete N. Economou (York University)  -  Schizophrenia: The Recency Hypothesis Revisited Through The Old Bailey Session Papers

Paper Session: Vicissitudes of Behaviorism

Nadine Weidman (Department of the History of Science, Harvard University)  -  Chair

Edward Morris, Junelyn F. Lazo and Nathaniel G. Smith (Department of Human Development and Family Life, University of Kansas)  -  Cumulative Records in the History of Psychology: An Case Study in Historiographic Method

Alexandra Rutherford (Department of Psychology, York University)  -  The Social Control of Behavior Control: Behavior Modification and the U.S. Government

12:20  -  1:40 Lunch

1:40  -  3:10 Keynote Address

Jan Golinski (Department of History, University of New Hampshire)  -  Chair

Trudy Dehue (Psychology Section, Faculty of Psychological, Pedagogical, and Sociological Science, University of Groningen)  - When History-Writing Becomes Part of Politics

3:10  -  3:40 Break with Refreshments

3:40  -  4:55 Paper Session: Communication and Society

Stephen Berger (School of Human Services, Springfield College)  -  Chair

Joseph Galbo (Department of Sociology, University of New Brunswick, Saint John)  -  From The Lonely Crowd to The Cultural Contradictions of Capitalism and Beyond: Discursive Shifts in Liberal Narratives

Leila Zenderland (Department of American Studies, California State University, Fullerton)  -  Anti-Eugenic Arguments and Propaganda Consciousness: The Writings of Walter Lippmann and Abraham Myerson

Jefferson Pooley (Columbia University)  -  The New Critical History of Communication Study: A Survey and Analysis

4:55  -  5:10 Break with Refreshments

5:10  -  6:10 Business Meeting

7:00 Reception with cash bar

7:30 Annual Cheiron Banquet

Sunday, June 22

9:25  -  10:15 Paper Session: Shaping Behaviorism

Elizabeth Scarborough (Dean Emerita, Indiana University, South Bend)  -  Chair

David O. Clark (Department of Psychology, York University)  - Stevenson Smith: A Neglected Pioneer of Behaviorism

John Greenwood (Department of Philosophy, City University of New York)  -  Darwinian Theory and Early American Psychology

10:15  -  10:45 Break with Refreshments

10:45  -  12:00 Paper Session: Investigating Personality

Geoffrey H. Blowers (Department of Psychology, University of Hong Kong)  -  Chair

Bill Woodward and  Bing Shang (Department of PsychologyUniversity of New Hampshire)  -  The Blossoming of Culturally-Relevant Personality Assessment in China since the 1930's

Dennis R. Bryson (Department of American Literature and Culture, Bilkent University)  -  Toward a Genealogy of 'Personality': The Role of Rockefeller Philanthropy in Investigating Personality

James Good (Centre for the History of the Human Sciences, Department of Psychology, University of Durham)  -  The Singular Case of William Stephenson: A Reappraisal of the Place of Intensive Design in the History of the Human Sciences

12:00 Lunch




 

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