Database of dreams: The lost quest to catalog humanity

Database of Dreams: The Lost Quest to Catalog Humanity

Volumn , Issue , 2015, Pages 1-369

  Lemov, Rebecca ^a  

^a HARVARD UNIVERSITY   (United States)

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[No Author keywords available]

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EID: 84986305508     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: None     Document Type: Book

References (474)

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48. Hermann Rorschach and Emil Oberholzer, “The Application of Interpretation of Form to Psychoanalysis,” Journal of Nervous and Mental Diseases 60 (1923): 225-248, 359-379.
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50. Kenzo Sorai and Keiichi Ohnuki, “The Development of the Rorschach in Japan,” Rorschachiana 29 (2008): 38-63.
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54. Jerry Wiggins, Paradigms of Personality Assessment (New York: Guilford Press, 2003), 40.
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56. Bruno Klopfer, The Rorschach Technique: A Manual for a Projective Method of Personality Diagnosis (Yonkers-on-Hudson: World Book, 1945).
57. Bruno Klopfer, Developments in the Rorschach Technique (Yonkers-on-Hudson: World Book, 1954).
58. Bruno Klopfer et al., The Rorschach Technique: An Introductory Manual (New York: Harcourt, Brace and World, 1962).
59. Dean Skadeland, “Bruno Klopfer: A Rorschach Pioneer,” Journal of Personality Assessment 50 (1986): 360.
60. Zygmunt Piotrowski, Perceptanalysis: The Rorschach Method Fundamentally Reworked, Expanded, and Systematized (New York: Taylor and Francis, 1987), 252.
61. Bruno Klopfer, “The Shading Response,” Rorschach Research Exchange 2 (1938): 76-79.
62. Scott Lilienfeld et al., “What’s Wrong with This Picture?” Scientific American Mind 16 (2005): 52.
63. Annie Murphy Paul, The Cult of Personality Testing: How Personality Tests Are Leading Us to Miseducate Our Children, Mismanage Our Companies, and Misunderstand Ourselves (New York: Free Press, 2004), 20.
64. Peter Galison, “Image of Self,” in Things That Talk: Object Lessons from Art and Science, ed. Lorraine Daston (New York: Zone Books, 2004).
65. Carl Jung: The Visions Seminars: From the Complete Notes of Mary Foote (Zurich: Spring Publications, 1976), and Visions: Notes of the Seminars Given in 1930-35 (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 2007).
66. James William Anderson, “Henry A. Murray and the Creation of the Thematic Apperception Test,” in Evocative Images: The Thematic Apperception Test and the Art of Projection, ed. Lon Gieser and Morris Stein (Washington, DC: American Psychological Association, 1999).
67. Christiana Morgan and Henry A. Murray, “A Method for Investigating Fantasies: The Thematic Apperception Test,” Archives of Neurology and Psychiatry 34 (1935): 289-306.
68. Henry A. Murray and Christiana Morgan, Explorations in Personality (New York: Oxford University Press, 1938).
69. Henry A. Murray, Thematic Apperception Test: Manual (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1943).
70. Gardner Lindzey, Projective Techniques and Cross-Cultural Research (New York: Appleton-Century-Crofts, 1961), 35.
71. William Runyon, “Coming to Terms with the Life, Loves and Works of Henry A. Murray,” Contemporary Psychology 39 (1994): 701-702.
72. Roy Schafer, “How Was This Story Told?” Journal of Projective Techniques 22, no. 2 (1958): 181.
73. Eddie M. Bert Kaplan, “Rorschachs of Sixty Navaho Adults and Children and Modified TATs, Murray TATs and Sentence Completion Tests of Fourteen Navaho Young Men,” Microcard Publications of Primary Records in Culture and Personality I, no. 20 (La Crosse, WI: Microcard, 1956).
74. Roy Schafer, Projective Testing and Psychoanalysis (New York: International Universities Press, 1967), 116.
75. S. Schafer, “How Was This Story Told?” 188 (paragraph breaks added).
76. Lorraine Daston, “Objectivity and the Escape from Perspective,” Social Studies of Science 22 (1992): 607.
77. John Tresch, The Romantic Machine: Utopian Science and Technology after Napoleon (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2012), 309.
78. Steven Shapin, “The Sciences of Subjectivity,” Social Studies of Science 42, no. 2 (2011): 172.
79. : 25-54.
80. N. Nagel, The View from Nowhere (New York: Oxford University Press, 1986).
81. Ann Hulbert, Raising America: Experts, Parents, and a Century of Advice about Children (New York: Random House, 2011), 104.
82. Peter Mandler, Return from the Natives: How Margaret Mead Won the Second World War and Lost the Cold War (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2013): 23-24.
83. Lawrence K. Frank, “Projective Methods for the Study of Personality,” Journal of Psychology 8 (1939): 389-414.
84. M. Morgan and M. Murray used “projection tests” and “projection methods” in Explorations in Personality, 529, 387.
85. Rebecca Lemov, “X-Rays of Inner Worlds: The Mid-Twentieth-Century American Projective Test Movement,” Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences 47, no. 3 (2011): 251-278.
86. F. Frank, “Projective Methods,” 402.
87. http://www.hogrefe.com/program/r-rorschach-test.html.
88. Monica Guinzbourg de Braude, “From Ambiguity in Chinese Painting to Rorschach’s Inkblots,” Rorschachiana 29 (2008): 26.
89. Franziska Baumgarten-Tramer, “Zur Geschichte der Rorschach-tests,” Schweizer Archiv für Neurologie und Psychiatrie 50 (1942): 1-13.
90. Henri Ellenberger, “The Life and Work of Hermann Rorschach (1884-1922)” [1954], in Beyond the Unconscious: Essays of Henri F. Ellenberger in the History of Psychiatry, ed. Mark Micale (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1993), 193-236.
91. G. Galison, “Image of Self,” as well as Akavia, Subjectivity in Motion.
92. Steven Epstein, “A World of Standards but Not a Standard World: Toward a Sociology of Standards and Standardization,” Annual Review of Sociology 36 (2010): 69-89.
93. Frederick Crews, “Out, Damned Blot!” New York Review of Books, July 15, 2004; http://www.nybooks.com.ezp-prodi.hul.harvard.edu/ articles/archives/2004/jul/i5/out-damned-blot/.
94. James Wood’s lecture, “On Not Going Home,” London Review of Books, February 20, 2014.
95. Young Men,” Microcard Publications of Primary Records in Culture and Personality i, no. 24 (La Crosse, WI: Microcard, 1956): 65.
96. S. F. Nadel, Jules Henry, S. F. Nadel, William Caudill, John J. Honigmann, Melford E. Spiro, Donald W. Fiske, George Spindler, and A. Irving Hallowell, “Projective Testing in Ethnography,” American Anthropologist 57 (1955): 247.
97. Bruno Klopfer and Douglas M. Kelley, The Rorschach Technique: A Manual for a Projective Method of Personality Diagnosis (Yonkers-on-Hudson, NY: World Book, 1942), 184.
98. Horace W. Miner, “Rorschachs of Arabs from Algiers and from an Oasis: 64 Men, 3 Women,” Microcard Publications of Primary Records in Culture and Personality 3, no. 3 (1961).
99. Rebecca Lemov, “Filing the Total Human: Anthropological Archives from 1928 to 1963,” in Social Knowledge in the Making, ed. Charles Camic, Neil Gross, and Michèle Lamont (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2011), 119-150.
100. Joy Rohde, Armed with Expertise: The Militarization of American Social Research during the Cold War (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 2013).
101. Marguerite Hertz, “Projective Techniques in Crisis,” Journal of Projective Techniques and Personality Assessment 34 (1970): 449-467.
102. James B. Waldram, Revenge of the Windigo: The Construction of the Mind and Mental Health of North American Aboriginal Peoples (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2004), 65.
103. Joy Rohde, “The Last Stand of the Psychocultural Cold Warriors: Military Contract Research in Vietnam,” Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences 47, no. 3 (2011): 232-250.
104. Amy Slaton, “As Near as Practicable: Precision, Ambiguity, and Industrial Quality Control,” Technology and Culture 42 (2001): 51-80.
105. Stefan Timmermans and Marc Berg, “Standardization in Action: Achieving Local Universality through Medical Protocols,” Social Studies of Science 272 (1997): 273-305.
106. A. Alder, “Making Things the Same: Representation, Tolerance and the End of the Ancien Régime in France,” Social Studies of Science 28 (1998): 499-545.
107. Lorraine Daston and Elizabeth Lunbeck, eds., Histories of Scientific Observation (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2011).
108. Bruno Klopfer, Developments in the Rorschach Technique, vol. 1.
109. Emma Kowal, “Orphan DNA: Indigenous Samples, Ethical Biovalue and Postcolonial Science,” Social Studies of Science 43, no. 4 (2013): 577-597.
110. Samuel Beck, Introduction to the Rorschach Method (New York: American Orthopsychiatric Association, 1937).
111. John Exner, described how he “worked tirelessly to develop the Rorschach as a scientific tool that would have some meaningfulness for all of psychology” (“Samuel J. Beck, 1896-1980,” American Psychologist 36, no. 9 [1981]: 986).
112. William Berens, Memories, Myths, and Dreams of an Ojibwe Leader (Montreal: McGill-Queen’s University Press, 2009), 9.
113. George Stocking, “A. I. Hallowell’s Boasian Evolutionism: Human Ir/ Rationality in Cross-Cultural, Evolutionary and Personal Context,” in Significant Others: Interpersonal and Professional Commitments in Anthropology, ed. R. Handler (Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 1984), 206.
114. Joan Lovisek, Tim Holzkam, and Leo Weisberg, “Fatal Errors: Ruth Landes and the Creation of the ‘Atomistic’ Ojibwa,” Anthropologica 39 (1997): 133-145.
115. Regna Darnell, “The Emergence of Academic Anthropology at the University of Pennsylvania,” Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences 6 (1970): 80-92.
116. Jules Henry, S. F. Nadel, William Caudill, John Honigmann, Melford Spiro, Donald Fiske, George Spindler, and A. Irving Hallowell, “Projective Testing in Ethnography: A Symposium,” American Anthropologist 57, no. 2 (1955): 245.
117. Robert LeVine, “Anthropological Foundations of Cultural Psychology,” in Handbook of Cultural Psychology, ed. Shinobu Kitayama and Dov Cohen (New York: Guilford Press, 2010), 40-58, esp. 45-47.
118. M. Bleuler and R. Bleuler, “Rorschach’s Ink-Blot Test and Racial Psychology: Mental Peculiarities of Moroccans,” Character and Personality 4 (1935): 97-114.
119. David Rosenthal, “Introduction to Manfred Bleuler’s “The Offspring of Schizophrenics,” Schizophrenia Bulletin vol i (1974): 91.
120. Francis L. K. Hsu, “Introduction to Part II: Methods and Techniques,” in Psychological Anthropology: Approaches to Culture and Personality, ed. Francis L. K. Hsu (Homewood, IL: Dorsey Press, 1961), 231.
121. Samuel Beck, “The Frontier Within,” American Journal of Orthopsychiatry 19, no. 4 (1949): 571.
122. Bert Kaplan, “Cross-Cultural Use of Projective Techniques,” in Hsu, Psychological Anthropology, 235.
123. H. Hsu, Psychological Anthropology, in American Anthropologist 64 (1962): 628; emphasis added.
124. Viktor Barnouw “An Interpretation of Wisconsin Ojibwa Culture and Personality: A Review,” in The Making of Psychological Anthropology, ed. George Spindler (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1980), 64-86.
125. Alan Rosen, The Wonder of Their Voices: The 1946 Holocaust Interviews of David Boder (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2010), 186-194.
126. Bruno Klopfer, introduction to Developments in the Rorschach Technique (Yonkers-on-Hudson: World Book, 1956), 2:8.
127. A. F. C. Wallace, “Alfred Irving Hallowell, 1892-1974” (Washington, DC: National Academy of Sciences, 2000), 200.
128. David Kaiser, Drawing Things Apart: The Dispersion of Feynman Diagrams in Postwar Physics (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2005), 6; emphasis in original.
129. Ursula Klein: “Paper Tools in Experimental Cultures,” Studies in the History and Philosophy of Science 32 (2001): 293, and Experiments, Models, Paper Tools: Cultures of Organic Chemistry in the Nineteenth Century (Palo Alto, CA: Stanford University Press, 2003).
130. Bruno Latour “Visualization and Cognition: Thinking with Eyes and Hands,” in Knowledge and Society: Studies in the Sociology of Culture Past and Present (Greenwich, CT: JAI, i 1986), 1-40.
131. Marguerite Hertz, “The Method of Administration of the Rorschach Ink-Blot Test,” Child Development 7, no. 4 (1936): 237-254.
132. Marguerite Hertz, “Rorschach: 20 Years After,” Psychological Bulletin 39 (1942): 90-129.
133. Jennifer S. H. Brown, “Fields of Dreams: Revisiting A. I. Hallowell and the Berens River Ojibwe,” in New Perspectives on the Native North America: Cultures, Histories, and Representations, ed. Sergei Kan and Pauline Turner Strong, 17-41 (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2006), 38m.
134. A. I. Hallowell, “The Rorschach Method as an Aid in the Study of Personalities in Primitive Societies,” Character and Personality 9 (1941): 239.
135. Jules Henry, introduction to “Rorschachs of Twenty-six Pilaga Children and Adults,” Microcard Publications of Primary Records in Culture and Personality vol i, no. 25 (LaSalle, WI: Microcard, 1956).
136. H. Henry from his “Rorschach Technique in Primitive Cultures,” American Journal of Ortho-Psychiatry vol ii (1941): 230-234.
137. Anthony F. C. Wallace, “Commentary: ‘Growing Up Indian’: Childhood and the Survival of Nations,” Ethos 41 (2013): 337.
138. Anthony F. C. Wallace, review of Lessa’s Ulithi, American Anthropologist 57 (1955): 393.
139. George Spindler, “Rorschachs of Sixty-eight Menomini Men at Five Levels of Acculturation,” Microcard Publications of Primary Records in Culture and Personality 2, no. iss ii (La Crosse, WI: Microcard, 1957): 62-66.
140. Gardner Lindzey, Projective Techniques and Cross Cultural Research (New York: Appleton-Century-Crofts, 1961), 204.
141. Cora DuBois, “Rorschachs of Alorese Men and Women,” Microcard Publications of Primary Records in Culture and Personality 3, no. iss i (La Crosse, WI: Microcard, 1961): 32
142. George Spindler, “Personal Documents in Menomini Peyotism,” Microcard Publications of Primary Records in Culture and Personality 2, no. 16 (La Crosse, WI: Microcard, 1957): 18.
143. Joanna Radin, “Latent Life: Concepts and Practices of Human Tissue Preservation in the International Biological Program,” Social Studies of Science 43, no. 4 (2013): 484-508.
144. Warwick Anderson, “Objectivity and Its Discontents,” Social Studies of Science 43 (2013): 465-483.
145. Peter Black, “Psychological Anthropology and Its Discontents: Science and Rhetoric in Postwar Micronesia,” in American Anthropology in Micronesia: An Assessment, ed. Mac Marshall and Robert Kiste (Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press, 1999), 235.
146. Paul Erickson et al., How Reason Almost Lost Its Mind: The Strange Career of Cold War Rationality (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2013), ch. 4.
147. Frederic Luther, Microfilm: A History, 1839-1900 (Annapolis: National Microfilm Association, 1959), 23.
148. Vannevar Bush, “As We May Think,” Atlantic Monthly 176 (July I, 1945): 101-108.
149. Lawrence Leigh Ardern, John Benjamin Dancer: Instrument Maker, Optician and the Originator of Microphotography (London: Library Association, North Western Group, 1960).
150. Frederic Luther, “The Earliest Experiments in Microphotography,” Isis 41 (1950): 277. (Article reprinted in American Documentation 2, no. 3 [1951]: 167-170.)
151. Michael Hallett, “John Benjamin Dancer (18121887): A Perspective,” History of Photography 10, no. 3 (1986): 237.
152. Susan Stewart, On Longing: Narratives of the Miniature, the Gigantic, the Souvenir, the Collection (Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 1993).
153. Roy Winsby, “The Microphotograph Slides of John B. Dancer and Richard Suter,” Manchester Microscopical Society Newsletter 26, August 1993.
154. H. W. Bidwell, ed., The Eclectic Magazine of Foreign Literature, Science, and Art 47 (New York: 5 Beekman St., 1859), 143.
155. Frederic Luther, “René Dagron and the Siege of Paris,” American Documentation vol i, no. 4 (1950): 196-206.
156. Paul Jeserich, Die Mikrophotographie auf Bromsilbergelatine: bei natürlichem und künstlichem lichte unter ganz besonders berücksichtigung des kalklichtes (Berlin: J. Springer, 1888), 5-7.
157. Robert Hooke, Micrographia; or, Some Physiological Descriptions of Minute Bodies Made by Magnifying Glasses, with Observations and Inquiries There Upon (London: Royal Society, 1665).
158. Brian Ford, “The Royal Society and the Microscope,” Notes and Records of the Royal Society of London 55, no. iss i (2001): 29 and 30.
159. Steven Shapin, “The House of Experiment in Seventeenth-Century England,” Isis 79, no. 3 (1988): 373-404.
160. John Mack, The Art of Small Things (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2008), 2.
161. S. Stewart, On Longing, 37-69.
162. John Plotz, Portable Property: Victorian Culture on the Move (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 2009), 2.
163. Allen Veaner, Studies in Micropublishing, 1853-1976: Documentary Sources (Westport, CT: Microform Review, 1976), 88.
164. Vernon Tate, “Criteria for Measuring the Effectiveness of Reading Devices,” in Microphotography for Libraries: Papers Presented at the Microphotography Symposium at the 1936 Conference of the American Library Association, ed. M. L. Raney (Chicago: ALA, 1936), 22.
165. Joanne Yates, Control through Communication: The Rise of System in American Management (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1989).
166. James R. Beniger, The Control Revolution: Technological and Economic Origins of the Information Society (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1986).
167. C. Cady, “Machine Tool of Management,” 4.
168. L. Luther, “René Dagron, Inventor of Microfilm,” History of Photography 20, no. 4 (1996): 356.
169. D. Dagron’s “lost art” is mentioned in Robert Binkley, ed., Manual on Methods of Reproducing Research Materials (Ann Arbor, MI: Edwards Bros., 1936), I2ini.
170. Lester K. Born, “Planning for Microfilm Operations,” ALA Bulletin 44 (October 1950): 342.
171. Paul Otlet, Transactional Associations 1-2 ([2003]: 5).
172. Michael Buckland, “What Is a Document?” Journal of the American Society for Information Science 48, no. 9 (1997): 804-810.
173. Frits Donker Duyvis, “Die Enstehung des Wortes ‘Dokumentation’ in Namen des FID,” Revue de Documentation 26 (1959): 15-16.
174. Carl Björkbom, “History of the Word Documentation within the FID,” Revue de Documentation 26 (1959): 68-69.
175. Michel Godet, “Documentation, bibliothèques et bibliographie: Essai de déf-inition de leurs caractères et de leurs rapports,” Institut Internationale de Documentation (IID) Communicationes 5 (1938): 15-18.
176. H. G. Wells and Alan J. Mayne, World Brain: H. G. Wells on the Future of World Education (London: Adamantine Press, 1994).
177. Robert Goldschmidt and Paul Otlet, “Le livre microphotique,” Institut International de Bibliographie 144 (1925): 1-8.
178. Vernon D. Tate, “Introducing American Documentation: A Quarterly Review of Ideas,” American Documentation vol i, no. iss i (1950): 3.
179. Lisa Gitelman, Paper Knowledge: Toward a Media History of Documents (Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2014), 73.
180. Vannevar Bush’s MEMEX,” Journal of the American Society for Information Science 43, no. 4 (1992): 290.
181. Jon Agar, “What Difference Did Computers Make?” Social Studies of Science 36, no. 6 (2006): 878.
182. Colin Burke, “The Other Memex: The Tangled Career of Vannevar Bush’s Information Machine, the Rapid Selector,” Journal of the American Society for Information Science 43, no. 10 (1992): 648-657.
183. Philip Power, “Eugene Barnum Power (4 June 1905-6 December 1993),” Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society 193, no. 3 (1995): 300.
184. Eugene B. Power and Robert Anderson, An Edition of One: The Autobiography of Eugene B. Power (Ann Arbor, MI: University Microfilms, 1990).
185. Thomas A. Bourke, “Scholarly Micropublishing, Preservation, Microfilming, and the National Preservation Effort in the Last Two Decades of the Twentieth Century: History and Prognosis,” Microform Review 19, no. iss i (1990): 5.
186. B. Binkley, Manual on Methods, 115-117.
187. Friedrich Kittler, Literature, Media, Information Systems: Essays, ed. John Johnston (Amsterdam: G+B Arts International, 1997), 84.
188. Kathy Peiss, “Cultural Policy in a Time of War: The American Response to Endangered Books in World War II,” Library Trends, 55, no. 3 (2007): 370-386.
189. Pamela Richards, “Information Science in Wartime: Pioneer Documentation Activities in World War II,” Journal of the American Society for Information Science 39, no. 5 (1988): 301.
190. Alfred Kantorowicz, “The Burned Books Still Live,” New York Times Magazine, May 7, 1944, 17.
191. Jonathan Auerbach and Lisa Gitelman, “Microfilm, Containment, and the Cold War,” American Literary History 19, no. 3 (2007): 753-754.
192. Kristie Mackrackis, Prisoners, Lovers, and Spies: The Story of Invisible Ink from Herodotus to al-Qaeda (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2015), 198-221.
193. David Noble, Forces of Production: A Social History of Industrial Automation (New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Publishers, 2011), 80n.
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230. G. Isaac, Mediating Knowledges, 74. Eggan was referring to culture, but Durkheim and Mauss spoke more of social facts and society.
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285. James Waldram, Revenge of the Windigo: The Construction of the Mind and Mental Health of North American Aboriginal Peoples (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2004), 44.
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287. Bert Kaplan, editor’s introduction, Microcard Publications of Primary Records in Culture and Personality vol i, no. iss i (La Crosse, WI: Microcard, 1956): 9.
288. Bert Kaplan, “Dissemination of Primary Research Data in Psychology,” American Psychologist 13, no. 2 (1958): 53.
289. K. Kaplan, Microcard Publications of Primary Records in Culture and Personality, 8-9.
290. George H. Davison, “Review of Progress,” in Microtext in the Form of Microcards and Other Micro-Opaques, Transparent Microfiches and Unitised Microfilm or Aperture Cards as Well as Reading and Enlarging Apparatus (Moorgate, Rotherham, England: United Steel Companies, Research and Development Department, Swinden Laboratories, 1960), 67.
291. John Whiting, Becoming a Kwoma (New Haven: Yale Institute of Human Relations, 1941).
292. Ariel Sabar, Outsider: The Life and Times of Roger Barker (Amazon Kindle, 2014), loc. 39-51 of 1109.
293. Vernon D. Tate, “Defrosting a Frozen Asset: Publication of Doctoral Dissertations,” College and Research Libraries 14 (1953): 3538.
294. Thompson Webb, Jr., “Microcopy, Near-Print and the New Film Composing Machines,” Library Quarterly 25, no. iss i (1955): 114.
295. Andreas Killen and Stephan Andriopoulos, “On Brainwashing,” editors’ introduction to “Brainwashing,” specialIssue of Grey Room 45 (2011): 9.
296. Rebecca Lemov, “On the Second-Order Endangerment of Anthropological Objects,” both in Endangerment, Biodiversity and Culture, ed. Fernando Vidal and Nélia Dias (London: Routledge, 2015).
297. Lévi Strauss, World on the Wane, trans. John Russell (New York: Criterion Books, 1961).
298. Bert Kaplan, “Report of the Executive Secretary of the Committee on Primary Records” (Not for Distribution or Reproduction), April I, 1957;
299. Gregory Crane, “Aristotle’s Library: Memex as Vision and Hypertext as Reality,” in From Memex To Hypertext: Vannevar Bush and the Mind’s Machine, ed. James M. Nyce and Paul Kahn (San Diego, CA: Academic, 1992), 339-340.
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301. Philip E. Converse, “A Network of Data Archives for the Behavioral Sciences,” Public Opinion Quarterly 28, no. 2 (1964): 273-286
302. Myron Lefcowitz and Robert O’shea, “A Proposal to Establish: A National Archives for Social Science Survey Data,” American Behavioral Scientist 6 (1963): 27-31.
303. Kaplan K, “Dissemination of Primary Research Data in Psychology,” 53.
304. Dorothy Eggan, “The Manifest Content of Dreams: A Challenge to Social Science,” American Anthropologist 54 (1952): 484.
305. Dorothy Eggan, “Hopi Dreams and a Life History Sketch,” Series I, Microcard Publications of Primary Records in Culture and Personality 2, no. 16 (La Crosse, WI: Microcard, 1956): 24.
306. Dorothy Eggan, “Cultural Factors in Dreams,” paper presented at APA Meeting, San Francisco, 1958;
307. Paul Rabinow, The Accompaniment: Assembling the Contemporary (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2011)
308. Dorothy Eggan, “The Significance of Dreams for Anthropological Research,” American Anthropologist 51, no. 2 (1949):177.
309. Claude Lévi-Strauss, “Anthropology: Its Achievements and Future,” Current Anthropology 7 (1966): 124.
310. John Whiting, Becoming a Kwoma (New Haven: Yale Institute of Human Relations, 1941)
311. D. Eggan, “Cultural Factors in Dreams,” Folder 10, Box I, D. Eggan Papers, 9.
312. D. Eggan, “Collection of the Data,” in “Hopi Dreams and a Life History Sketch,” Series I, 9.
313. D. Eggan, “Joab’s Comments on His Life,” in Series I, “Hopi Dreams and a Life History Sketch,” Microcard Publications of Primary Records in Culture and Personality 2, no. 16 (La Crosse, WI: Microcard, 1957): 2-3.
314. D. Eggan, “Background of the Study,” in “Hopi Dreams and a Life History Sketch,” i.
315. D. Eggan, “Hopi Dreams: Second Series,” 10.
316. Barbara Tedlock, “Dreaming and Dream Research,” in Dreaming: Anthropological and Psychological Interpretations, ed. Barbara Tedlock (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1987), 21.
317. Dorothy Eggan, “The General Problem of Hopi Adjustment,” American Anthropologist 43, no. 3 (1943): 357-373.
318. D. Eggan, “Background of the Study,” 2. “A new psychic material”: Sigmund Freud, “The Dream-Work,” in Interpretation of Dreams, trans. James Strachey (New York: Avon, 1983), 295.
319. D. Eggan, “The Manifest Content of Dreams,” 480.
320. J. Allan Hobson, “Film and the Physiology of Dreaming Sleep: The Brain as Camera-Projector,” Dreamworks 1-2 (1980-1982): 14.
321. D. Eggan, “Cultural Factors in Dreams,” ii. Yava quotation is from Harold Courlander, introduction to Albert Yava, Big Falling Snow (New York: Crown, 1978), ix-x.
322. Paul Rabinow, French Modern: Norms and Forms of the Social Environment (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1992).
323. Walter E. Sears, “The Navaho and Yir-Yoront, Their Primitive Dreams” (BA thesis, Harvard University, 1948);
324. Allan Dittmann and Harvey Moore, “Disturbance in Dreams as Related to Peyotism among the Navaho,” American Anthropologist 59, no. 4 (1957): 642-649;
325. Richard Griffith, Otoya Miyagi, and Akira Tago, “The Universality of Typical Dreams: Japanese vs. Americans,” American Anthropologist 60, no. 6 (1958): 1173-1179;
326. Carl W. O’Nell, “A Cross-Cultural Study of Hunger and Thirst Motivation Manifested in Dreams,” Human Development 8 (1965): 181-193.
327. Elliot Wolfson, “On His Book, A Dream Interpreted within a Dream,” Rorotoko, December 19, 2011; http://rorotoko.com/interview/20111219_wolfson_elliot_on_dream_interpreted_within_a_dream/? page=4.
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329. Tyrus Miller, “In the Blitz of Dreams,” in Time-Images: Alternative Temporalities in Twentieth-Century Theory, Literature, and Art (Cambridge: Cambridge Scholars, 2009), 60-81.
330. Calvin Hall, “What People Dream About: In Which i0,000 Dreams are Statistically Investigated with Respect to Setting, Cast of Characters, Plot, Emotions and Coloring,” Scientific American 184, no. 5 (1951): 60.
331. Frederick Dockstadter, The Kachina and the White Man (Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 1990)
332. Don Fowler, A Laboratory for Anthropology: Science and Romanticism in the American Southwest 1846-1930 (Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 2000).
333. Peter Whiteley, The Orayvi Split (New York: AMNH, 2008), 2:851.
334. Peter Whiteley, Deliberate Acts: Changing Hopi Culture through the Oraibi Split (Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 1988).
335. Matthew Saskiestewa Gilbert, Education beyond the Mesas: Hopi Students at Sherman Institute, 1902-1929 (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2010), 51-70.
336. Don Talayesva, Sun Chief (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2013), 380.
337. E. Aserinsky and N. Kleitman, “Regularly Occurring Periods of Eye Motility and Concurrent Phenomena during Sleep,” Science 118 (1953): 273-274.
338. W. Dement and N. Kleitman, “The Relation of Eye Movements during Sleep to Dream Activity: An Objective Method for the Study of Dreaming,” Journal of Experimental Psychology 53 (1957): 89-97.
339. Orrin E. Dunlap Jr., “Television Flashes Pictures through New York’s Air,” New York Times, November 15, 1936.
340. David Foster Wallace, “E Unibus Pluram: Television and U.S. Fiction,” Review of Contemporary Fiction 13, no. 2 (1993): 159.
341. Anthony Wallace, “Dreams and the Wishes of the Soul: A Type of Psychoanalytic Theory among the Seventeenth Century Iroquois,” American Anthropologist 60 (1958): 234-248.
342. Katy Price, “Testimonies of Precognition and Psychiatry in Letters to J. B. Priestley,” Studies in the History of Biological and Biomedical Sciences (forthcoming).
343. Michael Chabon, “Head or Tale,” New York Review of Books, September 27, 2012, 54.
344. George Spindler, “Autobiographic Interviews of Eight Menomini Indian Males,” Microcard Publications of Primary Records in Culture and Personality 2, no. 12 (La Crosse, WI: Microcard, 1957): 17-31.
345. George Spindler: “Rorschachs of Sixty-eight Menomini Men at Five Levels of Acculturation,” Microcard Publications of Primary Records in Culture and Personality 2, no. 11 (La Crosse, WI: Microcard, 1957): 1-297
346. Louise Spindler, “Sixty-one Rorschachs and Fifteen Expressive Autobiographic Interviews of Menomini Women,” Microcard Publications of Primary Records in Culture and Personality 2, no. 10 (La Crosse, WI: Microcard, 1957): 1-302
347. J. S. Slotkin, “A Case Study and Autobiography of a Menomini Indian Paranoid Schizophrenic Man, with a Rorschach Analysis by George Spindler,” Microcard Publications of Primary Records in Culture and Personality 3, no. 6 (La Crosse, WI: Microcard, 1961): 1-94.
348. George Spindler, Two Anthropologists Loose in North America (DMF Publications, 2012), Kindle loc. 605.
349. George Spindler and Louise Spindler, Dreamers without Power: The Menomini Indians (New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1971), 14-15.
350. George Spindler and Louise Spindler, Dreamers with Power: The Menominee (Long Grove, IL: Waveland Press, 1984).
351. L. Spindler, “Sixty-one Rorschachs and Fifteen Expressive Autobiographic Interviews,” 8-9.
352. A. I. Hallowell, “Some Psychological Characteristics of the Northeastern Indians,” in Men in Northeastern North America, ed. F. Johnson (Andover, MA: Phillips Academy, 1946), vol. 3;
353. L. Spindler, “Sixty-one Rorschachs and Fifteen Expressive Autobiographic Interviews,” 11-28.
354. Raymond Williams, The Long Revolution (New York: Broadview, 2001), 64.
355. George Spindler and Louise Spindler, “Fieldwork among the Menomini,” in Being an Anthropologist: Fieldwork in Eleven Cultures, ed. George Spindler (Prospect Heights, IL: Waveland Press, 1970), 288.
356. G. Spindler, Two Anthropologists Loose in North America, loc. 576 ebook.
357. Fernando Vidal, The Sciences of the Soul: Early Modern Origins of Psychology (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2011), 327.
358. Aihwa Ong, Flexible Citizenship (Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 1999).
359. Harry Liebersohn and Dorothee Schneider, introduction, “‘My Life in Germany before and after January 30, 1933’: A Guide to a Manuscript Collection at Houghton Library, Harvard University (Philadelphia: Transactions of the American Philosophical Society, 2001).
360. Chad Alan Goldberg, “Robert Park’s Marginal Man: The Career of a Concept in American Sociology,” Laboratorium 2 (2012); http://soclabo.org/index.php/laboratorium/article/view/4/119.
361. Robert E. Park, “Human Migration and the Marginal Man,” American Journal of Sociology 33 (1928): 893.
362. Ernst T. Krueger, “The Value of Life History Documents for Social Research,” Journal of Applied Sociology 9 (1925): 196-201; https://www.brocku.ca/MeadProject/ Krueger/Krueger_i925a.html.
363. Robert Park and Herbert Miller, Old World Traits Transplanted (New York: Holt, 1921)
364. William I. Thomas and Florian Znaniecki, The Polish Peasant in Europe and America, 5 vols. (New York: Dover Publications, 1958 [orig. 1918-1920]).
365. Judy Long, “The Sociological Life History,” in Long, Telling Women’s Lives: Subject, Narrator, Reader, Text [New York: New York University Press, 1999]
366. Herbert Blumer, “An Appraisal of Thomas and Znaniecki’s The Polish Peasant in Europe and America,” in Critiques of Research in the Social Sciences, no. i, ed. Herbert Blumer (New York: SSRC, 1939);
367. W. I. Thomas and Florian Znaniecki, “Comment on Blumer’s Analysis,” in Blumer, Critiques of Research in the Social Sciences.”
368. Gordon Allport, The Use of Personal Documents in Psychological Science (New York: SSRC, 1942), 6;
369. Martin Bulmer, The Chicago School of Sociology: Institutionalization, Diversity, and the Rise of Sociological Research (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1984), 54.
370. Herbert Blumer, An Appraisal of Thomas and Znaniecki’s The Polish Peasant in Europe and America (New York: SSRC, 1939), 1-98;
371. Liz Stanley, “To the Letter: Thomas and Znaniecki’s The Polish Peasant and Writing a Life, Sociologically,” Life Writing 7, no. 2 (2010): 139.
372. Mark McGurl, The Program Era: Postwar Fiction and the Rise of Creative Writing (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2011), 85.
373. Viktor Barnouw, “The Phantasy World of a Chippewa Woman,” Psychiatry: Journal for the Study of Interpersonal Relations 12 (1949): 6776;
374. Edward Bruner, “The Life History of a Fort Berthold Indian Psychotic,” Microcard Publications of Primary Records in Culture and Personality 2, no. 9 (La Crosse, WI: Microcard, 1957).
375. Louis Langness, The Life History in Anthropological Science (New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1965), 51.
376. Jennifer Platt, A History of Sociological Research Methods in America: 1920-1960 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1999), 20;
377. John Dollard, Criteria for the Life History: With Analysis of Six Notable Documents (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1936)
378. Raymond Lee: “David Riesman and the Sociology of the Interview,” Sociological Quarterly 49 (2008): 285-307
379. Carl Rogers, Hawthorne and the Rise and Fall of Nondirective Interviewing in Sociology Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences 47 (2011): 124.
380. Anke Te Heesen, “Hermann Bahr and the Interview: Between Journalism and the Social Sciences,” colloquium, February 25, 2014
381. Rebecca Lemov, “Everywhere and Nowhere: Focus Groups as All-Purpose Devices,” Limn 2 (2012): 32-35, http://limn.it/issue/02/.
382. Sandra Epperson Wolf, “Finding Her Power through Collaboration: A Biography of Louise Spindler” (PhD dissertation, University of Texas, Austin, 2002), 102.
383. Louise Spindler, Menomini Women and Culture Change (Menasha, WI: American Anthropological Association, 1962)
384. David Fetterman, Ethnography Step-by-Step (London: SAGE, 2010), 54-55.
385. William Henderson and B. W. Aginsky, “A Social Science Field Laboratory,” American Sociological Review 6 (1941): 42.
386. Elizabeth Colson, “Collecting the Life Histories,” in “Autobiographies of Three Pomo Women,” Microcard Publications of Primary Records in Culture and Personality 1, no. 16 (La Crosse, WI: Microcard, 1956): 1.
387. Eugene Burgess, “What Case Records Should Contain to be Useful for Sociological Investigation,” Social Forces 6 [1928]: 526-528
388. Ruth Schonle Cavan, “Topical Summaries of Current Literature: Interviewing for Life-History Material,” American Journal of Sociology 35 [1929]: 100-115
389. Raymond M. Lee, “Recording Technologies and the Interview in Sociology, 1920-2000,” Sociology 38, no. 5 (2004): 869-889.
390. Carl Rogers, “The Non-Directive Method as a Technique for Social Research,” American Journal of Sociology 50, no. 4, (1945): 279-283.
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