Both those who believe that psychoanalysis is to become the core of an all-embracing psychology and those who expect to find its position within the rest of psychology will welcome this volume. The first will find in it much with which an all-embracing psychology has to cope, the latter an orientation about the remote and recent past of the scientific neighbors among whom it will have to find a place.

Boring's volume is not just a history of experimental psychology, but also of its matrix—general psychology. Flugel,1 Zilboorg,2 and even Woodworth3 tackle only fragments of what this