1897.] Psychology. 249 
$3,000 to equip such a laboratory, and a yearly sum of $300 to main- 
tain it. In addition to the older magazine, Voprosi Philosophi i Psi- 
chologi, which has always published a large number of psychological 
articles, a new Russian magazine has been started by Prof. A. A. Tok- 
arsky, entitled Zapiski Psichologetscheskoi Laboratori; it is to be pub- 
lished quarterly as organ of the Psychiatrical Clinic at Moscow. Dr. 
W. von Bechterew has also established a new Review of Psychiatry, Nen- 
rology and Experimental Psychology, to be published monthly at St. 
Petersburg. 
In Germany a new psychological “ Archiv” has been started by 
Prof. Götz Martius, under the title of Beiträge zur Psychologie und 
Philosophie, as organ of the laboratory at the University of Bonn. 
Like the Psychologische Arbeiten, established a year ago by Prof. Krae- 
pelin at Heidelberg, it is to be devoted chiefly to laboratory studies, 
and will appear at irregular intervals. We note also the unusual activ- 
ity of the Zeitschrift für Psychologie, which during the past year issued 
three complete volumes and over, without any apparent falling off in 
the standard of its contents. 
In France, the Année psychologique has been very much enlarged, 
and includes a number of original articles—partly from the Paris 
Laboratory—as well as summaries of all important books and articles 
in all languages that appeared during the preceding year. 
The increase of general interest in psychology has shown itself in the 
unusual number of articles on the subject that have appeared in the 
popular magazines and those devoted to yarious departments of science. 
The number of books, pamphlets and articles of more especial interest 
to the psychological “ Fachmann ” has also been remarkably large, as 
appears from the increased number of titles in the forth-ecoming Psycho- 
logical Index. The bibliography of the Anné psychologique has joined 
forces with the latter annual, which is now issued in both English and 
French, The bibliography of the Zeitschrift fiir Psychologie covers the 
ground for German readers. 
Among the books that have appeared during the year we may men- 
tion Wundt’s “ Grundriss der Psychologie,” a compendium of his lectures 
on general psychology ; this has already been translated into English 
by Dr. Judd of Wesleyan University. Prof. Jodl’s “ Lehrbuch der 
Psychologie,” a book of some 760 pages, is the most notable German 
work on general psychology of the year. In England there have ap- 
peared a large two-volume work on “ Analytic Psychology ” by Mr.G. 
F. Stout, the Editor of Mind, and the “ Elements of Psychology ” by the 
late G. Croom Robertson, edited from his lecture notes by Mr. Rhys 
