"New Psychology": Various Meanings

The term "new psychology" can have several meanings:

1. Historical Context:

   In the early 20th century, the "new psychology" was a movement that opposed the traditional psychology of that time. Advocates of the new psychology, such as William James and John Dewey, focused on studying consciousness, human experience, and behavior using methods of introspection and experimentation.

2. Contemporary Usage:

   Today, "new psychology" is sometimes used as a general term to encompass various modern branches of psychology, such as cognitive psychology, neuropsychology, developmental psychology, and social psychology. These fields of psychology utilize scientific methods to study different aspects of human mind and behavior.

3. Books and Book Series:

   There are several books and book series titled "New Psychology." Here are a few examples:

   • "New Psychology" (1920) by Charles Enel, offering practical advice for life improvement.
   • "New Psychology" (2005) by David Rockio, describing advancements in modern psychology.
   • "New Psychology" book series - a collection of works on various psychological topics published by "Svet" publishing house.

4. Other Interpretations:

   At times, "new psychology" is used in a broader sense to describe any new ideas or theories in the field of psychology. For instance, one might refer to "new psychology of relationships" or "new psychology of learning."

The specific meaning of "new psychology" in a given context depends on the particular case.

If you wish to learn more about "new psychology," I recommend specifying the context in which you encounter this term.

I can also provide information on:

• Specific books or book series titled "New Psychology"
• Various contemporary branches of psychology
• The history of psychology