TIPSters....
I'm re-evaluating part of the History of Psycholgy course that I teach each
semester. Specifically, I'm most likey tossing out one of the two writing
assignments and replacing it with a new one. What I'm thinking of doing is
having students read one of the many books that can be considered
"important" in the history of Psychology, and then write a critica review
of the book, evaluating it in terms of its overall content and how the book
stands up to modern work on the book's topic. Is anyone aware of any such
list, that includes what some consider to be "important" books, that is
already in existence? As an alternative, if no such list exists, do
TIPSters have any suggestions as to what books should be on such a list?
I'll gladly compile responses and reply back to the list with the final list.
Thanks for your help!
Cheers,
Lou
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Dr. Louis Manza phone: (717) 867-6193
Assistant Professor of Psychology fax: (717) 867-6075
Lebanon Valley College E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Annville, PA 17003
"Living in the limelight, the universal dream...for
those who wish to seem. Those who wish to be...must
put aside the alienation, get on with the fascination,
the real relation, the underlying theme."
Rush, "Limelight" (lyrics, N. Peart)
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