Page:The American Journal of Psychology Volume 1.djvu/10

 4 EDITORIAL NOTE.

the senses and brain, physiological time, psycho-physic law, images and their association, volition, innervation, etc.; and partly of inductive studies of instinct in animals, pyschogenesis in chil- dren, and the large fields of morbid and anthropological psy- chology, not excluding hypnotism, methods of research which will receive special attention ; and lastly, the finer anatomy of the sense-organs and the central nervous system, including the latest technical methods, and embryological, comparative and experimental studies of both neurological structure and function.

II. Digests and reviews. An attempt will be made in each number to give a conspectus of the more important current psy- chological literature, and to review significant books, bad as well as good.

III. Notes, news, brief mentions, etc.

While articles of unusual importance in the field of logic, the history of philosophy, practical ethics and education will be wel- comed, the main object of the journal will be to record the pro- gress of scientific psychology, for which no organ now exists in English.

Controversy so far as possible will be excluded.

The journal will be published quarterly.