You do not currently have permission to view the full text for this document. Please sign in to an account with an active subscription or contact support.
Lewis Brandt writes from a perspective that is rich and varied. He teaches psychology at the University of Saskatchewan and also conducts a practice in psychoanalysis. While being trained in psychoanalysis Brandt worked as a translator. In addition to total fluency in German (his native language), French and English, he also has a working knowledge of Spanish and Russian.
Brandt's aim in Psychologists Caught is twofold: He wishes to convey to English speaking psychologists an awareness of European psychologies which by and large may be unfamiliar to them. He also essays a critique of North American psychology, which is largely experimental and behaviorist, from a primarily introspectionist and nonstatistical viewpoint.