ALBERT R. GILGEN is Professor of Psychology at the University of Northern Iowa. He is a Fellow of the American Psychological Association, the American Psychological Society, and the American Association of Applied and Preventive Psychology. His publications include: American Psychology Since World War II: A Profile of the Discipline (1982), International Handbook of Psychology (coedited with Carol K. Gilgen, 1987), and Chaos Theory in Psychology (coedited with Frederick David Abraham, 1995), all from Greenwood Press.CAROL K. GILGEN is a certified public accountant. She is coeditor with Albert R. Gilgen of International Handbook of Psychology (Greenwood, 1987).VERA A. KOLTSOVA is Head of the Laboratory of the History of Psychology and Historical Psychology of the Institute of Psychology of the Russian Academy of Sciences.YURI N. OLEINIK is Dean of the Faculty of Psychology of the Youth Institute in Moscow and Senior Scientist of the Laboratory of the History of Psychology and Historical Psychology of the Institute of Psychology of the Russian Academy of Sciences.The editors also collaborated on Post-Soviet Perspectives on Russian Psychology (Greenwood, 1996).

• PrefaceSoviet Psychology During World War IISoviet Psychology during the Pre-World War II PeriodThe Reorganization and Development of Soviet Psychology in Accordance with the Demands of the WarSoviet Psychologists' Wartime Research and Applied ActivitiesAmerican Psychology During World War IIPsychologists Organize and Plan for the War EffortPsychologists and the Military EnterprisePsychologists' Other Wartime ResearchThe War and Postwar PsychologyGeneral Conclusions and Comparative CommentsThe Russian PerspectiveThe American PerspectiveAppendix: Chronology of Major Events During World War II (Russian Perspective)Index

ALBERT R. GILGEN is Professor of Psychology at the University of Northern Iowa. He is a Fellow of the American Psychological Association, the American Psychological Society, and the American Association of Applied and Preventive Psychology. His publications include: American Psychology Since World War II: A Profile of the Discipline (1982), International Handbook of Psychology (coedited with Carol K. Gilgen, 1987), and Chaos Theory in Psychology (coedited with Frederick David Abraham, 1995), all from Greenwood Press.CAROL K. GILGEN is a certified public accountant. She is coeditor with Albert R. Gilgen of International Handbook of Psychology (Greenwood, 1987).VERA A. KOLTSOVA is Head of the Laboratory of the History of Psychology and Historical Psychology of the Institute of Psychology of the Russian Academy of Sciences.YURI N. OLEINIK is Dean of the Faculty of Psychology of the Youth Institute in Moscow and Senior Scientist of the Laboratory of the History of Psychology and Historical Psychology of the Institute of Psychology of the Russian Academy of Sciences.The editors also collaborated on Post-Soviet Perspectives on Russian Psychology (Greenwood, 1996).

• PrefaceSoviet Psychology During World War IISoviet Psychology during the Pre-World War II PeriodThe Reorganization and Development of Soviet Psychology in Accordance with the Demands of the WarSoviet Psychologists' Wartime Research and Applied ActivitiesAmerican Psychology During World War IIPsychologists Organize and Plan for the War EffortPsychologists and the Military EnterprisePsychologists' Other Wartime ResearchThe War and Postwar PsychologyGeneral Conclusions and Comparative CommentsThe Russian PerspectiveThe American PerspectiveAppendix: Chronology of Major Events During World War II (Russian Perspective)Index