American Psychologist January-December 1969 [antikvár]

The American Psychological Association, founded in 1892 and incorporated in 1925, is the major psychological organization in the United States. The purpose of the APA is to advance psychology as a science, and as a means of promotmg humán welfare. It attempts to further these objectives by holding annual meetings, publishing psychological journals, and working toward improved standards for psychological training and service. In addition to journals, the APA publishes a monthly Employment Bulletin, an annual bio^raphical Directory, the Convention Proceedings, a Convention Program, and the Washington Report. Copyrighted material. The following policies govern reprinting or other forms of reproduction of APA-copyrighted journal materials: Permission by the American Psychological Association must be requested for reprinting all tables, íigures, and text of more than 500 words (totál from one article) in length. There will be a charge of $5.00 per page for such permission except when the requester is the author of the article to be reprinted, or the article is to be reproduced in a limited number of copies solely for instructional purposes. All generál communications; inquiries concerning membership; letters concerning dues, subscriptions, and changes of address should be directed to: American Psychological Association, Inc., 1200 Seventeenth Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. 20036.