328 REPORTS ON THE STATE OF SCIENCE, ETC. 



Martin : The British Public and the General Strike. 

 McDouGALL : The Group Mind. 



A n Introduction to Social Psychology . 



MiCHELS : Political Parties. 

 PoNSONBY : Falsehood in Wartime. 

 Rivers : Psychology and Ethnology. 



Psychology and Politics, and other Essays. 



Robinson : The Mind in the Making. 



Ross : Social Psychology. 



Stratton : Social Psychology of International Conduct. 



Tawney : The Sickness of an Acquisitive Society. 



Thouless : Social Psychology. 



Trotter : Instincts of the Herd in Peace and War. 



Wallas : Human Nature in Politics. 



Our Social Heritage. 



Wells : The Open Conspiracy. 



Industrial Psychology. 

 Cox ; Mechanical Aptitude. 

 Drever : The Psychology of Industry. 

 Farmer and Chambers : I.F.R.B. Report, No. 38, ' A Psychological Study of 



Individual Differences in Accident Rates.' 

 Gaw and Others : I.F.R.B. Report No. 33, ' A Study in Vocational Guidance.' 

 Greenwood and Woods : I.F.R.B. Report No. 4, ' The Incidence of Industrial 



Accidents, with Special Reference to Multiple Accidents.' 

 HoBSON : Incentives in the New Industrial Order. 

 HoLLiNGWORTH : Vocational Psychology. 

 Muscio : Lectures on Industrial Psychology. 

 Myers : Industrial Psychology in Great Britain. 

 Myers (Editor) : Industrial Psychology. 

 Newbold : I.F.R.B. Report No. 34, ' A Contribution to the Study of the Human 



Factor in the Causation of Accidents.' 

 Osborne and Others : I.F.R.B. Report No. 19, ' Two Contributions to the Study 



of Accident Causation.' 

 Pear : Skill in Work and Play. 



Sargant, Florence : Economics of Fatigue and Unrest. 



Smith and Others : I.F.R.B. Report No. 43, ' A Study of Telegraphists' Cramp.' 

 Spearman : The Abilities of Man. 

 Tead : Instincts in Industry. 

 Vernon : Industrial Fatigue and Efficiency. 

 Wyatt : I.F.R.B. Report No. 42, ' Rest Pauses in Industry.' 



Third Year. 

 I. The Psychology of Adolescence. 

 II. The Psychology of Religion. 

 I. The Psychology of Adolescence. 

 A. The General Problem. 



{a) What adolescence is ; the biological facts ; re-awakening and trans- 

 formation of the sex impulse ; internal secretions and secondary sexual 

 characters ; differentiation between the sexes in mind and body. 



(b) The limit of growth in intelligence and the beginning of growth in 

 specialised interests and organised knowledge ; individual divergences of 

 character and of interests. 



(c) Changes in the family situation and in social needs : emotional 

 development ; regression to infantility ; auto-erotism ; the role of phantasy : 

 the new ' object loves.' Hero worship and idealism ; appeal of nature and 

 art ; play ; dawn of true social spirit ; changes in the attitude to authority. 



{d) Possible solutions of the inner conflicts of adolescence : 



