This book affords a comprehensive survey and discussion of the whole field of projective techniques. The review of the literature and the

bibliographies are exhaustive and the text particularly well documented. Projective techniques have been developed one after another for the purpose of making comparative studies in clinical psychology and to aid in diagnostic differentiation. This text describes each method in such detail as to enable the worker to administer and record the tests. It should be of great value to students in psychiatry and psychology both as a manual and as a source of stimulating ideas for additional research. It is an excellent reference book for all concerned with the study of the human mind.

N. D. C. L.