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Ross, T. A. Some Difficulties in Analytical Theory and Practice. 1-19.
Cattell, Raymond B. The Effects of Alcohol and Caffeine on Intelligent and Associative Performance. 20-33.
Maccurdy, John T. Diagnostic Significance of Sensory Aura in Epilepsy. 34-45.
Coller, Elmer. A Phobic Case. 46-69.
Daly, C. D., and White, R. Senior. Psychic Reactions and Olfactory Stimuli. 70-87.
Rickman, J. Review of Adler's-Case of Miss R-Problems of Neuroses.
Ross, T. A. Analytic Theory and Practice. -A Presidential address of the Medical Section of the British Psychological Society which is mildly critical of the general conceptions of psychoanalytic principles. Reading his paper, one is reminded of a statement of Protagoras. “It is all right for ordinary purposes but hardly enough for the purposes of Science.” He was speaking of color blindness. In much the same manner one can but admire the author's Common Sense conservatism but find it rather unproductive as a tool of rigorous thinking. There are millions of mild neuroses, one may seriously question if anyone is free, but psychoanalysis developed, in therapeutic garb, for other than these. One can hardly believe that the author can stay in this “I don't understand” attitude simply because he finds words confusing and “has no intention of going through the operation of analysis”-more's the pity in view of his very great catholicity and humanity.
Cattell, R. B. Alcohol and Caffeine: Not psychoanalytic.