Founded in 1887 by Granville Stanley Hall, the American Journal of Psychology quickly became one of the leading academic journals in the field. Under Hall's editorship, it published a wide range of articles on topics such as perception, memory, and motivation, many by leading psychologists of the day. This book provides a fascinating snapshot of the state of psychological research in America at the end of the 19th century and offers valuable insights into the early development of this rapidly evolving field.

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