In The Social Consequences of Modern Psychology Eysenck takes the position that social science has real substance, and its findings ought to be applicable to social problems of our times. Although there is little that scientists can do about war and its prevention, or about social unrest and upheaval, or about strikes and other confrontations, there are a number of questions to which we can give tentative answers. This book deals with some of these questions, and finds some of the answers.
Eysenck begins with a look at a paradox of modern psychology. Experimental...
In The Social Consequences of Modern Psychology Eysenck takes the position that social science has real substance, and its findings ought ...
