International Journal of Psychology · 1984 · 45 citations · 11 references
Social SciencesEconomicsPsychologyDevelopmental PsychologyEconomic DevelopmentSocial DevelopmentMental HealthSocial Science
The aim of this essay is to indicate that psychology as a science or profession has not played a significant role in the historical evolution of industrialized countries. It is further argued that the problems of developing countries are basically political and economic and to psychologize them might be both unproductive and immoral. It is suggested that psychologists might do a better service by studying ways and means of changing the behavior of people who control the material resources of the world.
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Psychology as a means of promoting human welfare.
George A. Miller · American Psychologist · 1969 · 675 citations
North-South: A Programme for Survival
Edward C. Heath · Geographical Journal · 1981 · 492 citations
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Psychology in Latin America Today
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