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Bier, W.C. (1953, July). Psychology at Fordham University. American Catholic Psychological Association Newsletter Supplements, 4.
DeVito, A. (1991). Anne Anastasi interview. In J. Buckley (Ed.) As I remember Fordham:
Selections from the Sesquicentennial Oral History Project. NY: Fordham University.
DeVito, A. (1991). Rev. Joseph Keegan, S.J. interview. In J. Buckley (Ed.) As I remember
Fordham: Selections from the Sesquicentennial Oral History Project. NY: Fordham University.
DeVito, A. (1991). Rev. Henryk Misiak interview. In J. Buckley (Ed.) As I remember Fordham: Selections from the Sesquicentennial Oral History Project. NY: Fordham University.
Fordham University (1923). Rational psychology: A digest of lectures for students of Fordham University. New York: Fordham University Press.
Fordham University (1916-1940). Bulletin of information. New York: Fordham University.
Gallagher, M. (2003). An informal history of Fordham Psychometrics Program. Paper prepared for course in History and Systems of Psychology.
Gannon, S.J., R.I. (1938). Fordham University: Report of the President 1937-1938. New York: Fordham University Press.
obituary for Summers, moving and restructuring departments, new pay structure; has same quote as Gannon (1967) on reorganizing the college by psychology/guidance
Gannon, S.J., R.I. (1967). Up to the present: The story of Fordham. Garden City, NY: Doubleday & Co.
Gillespie, S.J.,C.K. (2001). Psychology and American Catholicism: From confession to therapy? New York: Crossroad Pub. Co.
has section on Fordham: misspells Summers, says department started in ‘34
Gruender, H. (1916). Free will: The greatest of the seven world-riddles (2nd ed.). St. Louis MO: B. Herder.
cited in Fordham (1923) as required reading for Ph.D. aspirants.
Gruender, H. (1922). Psychology without a soul (3rd ed.). St. Louis MO: B. Herder.
cited in Fordham (1923) as required reading for Ph.D. aspirants.
earlier (1911) edition cited by Misiak (1990) as example of Catholic scholar’s suspicions about new experimental psychology.
Gruender, H. (1932). Experimental psychology. New York: Bruce Pub. Co.
Kugelmann, R. (pre-print). Neoscholastic psychology revisited.
Maher, M. (1933). Psychology: Empirical and rational (9th ed.). New York: Longmans, Green & Co.
earlier edition cited in Fordham (1923) as required reading for Ph.D.
McCarthy, J.F.X. (1992). Learning in the city: The Graduate School of Education reviews its 75 Years in New York 1916-1992. New York: Fordham University.
lists sources and individuals who can help; provides a plan for a similar endeavor; lots on Rogalin; mentions Rock, McCarthy, etc.; details on the reorganization in 1938
McNeill, H. (1947). Freudians and Catholics. Commonweal, 46, 350-353.
article by Fordham psychology/education professor: tries to build bridges
Mercier, D. (1918). The origins of contemporary psychology (Trans. by W.H. Mitchell). London: R. & T. Washbourne, Ltd.
cited in Fordham (1923) as required reading for Ph.D.
Misiak, H. & Staudt, V.M. (1954). Catholics in psychology: A historical survey. New York: McGraw-Hill.
Misiak, H. (1963). Report from academe: Psychology at Fordham University. New York State Psychologist.
Misiak, H. (1990). Notes on the history of the Department of Psychology of Fordham University, Rose Hill Campus in the Bronx. Manuscript.
Moundas, S.E. (1991). Fordham University: A chronology.In J. Buckley (Ed.) As I remember Fordham: Selections from the Sesquicentennial Oral History Project. NY: Fordham University.
New York Times (Oct. 13, 1912). New course for Fordham: Dr. Walsh to lecture on physiological psychology to seniors. Proquest Historical Newspapers The New York Times, X13.
New York Times (June 8, 1934). Psychology wins in Fordham poll. Proquest Historical Newspapers The New York Times, 15.
New York Times (Dec. 6, 1936). Notes of the city schools. Proquest Historical Newspapers The New York Times, N6.
New York Times (Jan. 15, 1937). New lie detector was used on Green. Proquest Historical Newspapers The New York Times, 3.
New York Times (Sept. 16, 1937). Joins Fordham faculty: Dr. Robert F. Sheehan to lecture in Psychology Department. Proquest Historical Newspapers The New York Times, 16.
New York Times (Sept. 26, 1937). Fordham plans forum: 14-week series on childcare to begin Oct 6. Proquest Historical Newspapers The New York Times, 46.
New York Times (Oct. 18, 1937). Children enrolled in Fordham’s “Utopian school”. Proquest Historical Newspapers The New York Times, 19.
New York Times (Nov. 18, 1937). ‘Lie-detector’ casts doubt on constable. Proquest Historical Newspapers The New York Times, 19.
New York Times (Jan. 1, 1938). Rev. Jaime Castilleo: Former psychology professor at Fordham University. Proquest Historical Newspapers the New York Times, 19.
obituary
New York Times (Sept. 26, 1938). Rev. W.C. Summers of Fordham dead. Proquest Historical Newspapers The New York Times, 17.
obituary
New York Times (Jan. 16, 1947). Professor of psychology made Rector of Fordham. Proquest Historical Newspapers The New York Times, 32.
New York Times (Sept. 23, 1974). Dr. Dorothea McCarthy, 68, child psychologist, dead. Proquest Historical Newspapers The New York Times, B19.
obituary
New York Times (June 4, 1975). Emilie Schloemer, taught psychology. Proquest Historical Newspapers The New York Times, 42.
obituary
New York Times (March 8, 1980). Rev. William C. Bier of Fordham is dead. Proquest Historical Newspapers The New York Times, 26.
obituary
New York Times (April 10, 1980). Rev. Richard Zegers, 70, a professor at Fordham. Proquest Historical Newspapers The New York Times, B19.
obituary
New York Times (Dec. 25, 1994). Rev. Joseph Donceel, former professor, 88. Proquest Historical Newspapers The New York Times, 44.
obituary
New York Times (Feb. 3, 1995). Joseph Keegan, 88; A Jesuit at Fordham and a psychologist. Proquest Historical Newspapers the New York Times, D19.
obituary
Roback, A.A. (1952). A history of American psychology. New York: Library Publishers.
Roback, A.A. (1964). A history of American psychology (Rev. ed.). New York: Collier Books.
Staudt, V.M. & Kubis, J.F. (1948). The psychogalvanic response (PGR) and its relation to changes in tension and relaxation. Journal of Psychology, 25, 443-453.
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