Review of Psychology for the armed services
Journal of Applied Psychology · Volume 30 · Issue 5
Abstract
Reviews the book, Psychology for the armed services by E. G. Boring (Ed.) (1945). The reviewer states that this book aims to outline with a minimum of technical language, but geared to college level, what the whole body of psychological knowledge holds for the military man. It is offered as a textbook and as a handbook of psychology, not simply for instruction but for individual reading and reference. The level of presentation is distinctly higher than the companion volume Psychology for the fighting man , both in presentation of principles and in the development of their applications, yet it retains the readable qualities of the latter. The volume impresses the reviewer as a most commendable achievement for several reasons and distinctly to the credit of psychology as a science and as a profession. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2025 APA, all rights reserved)
Enable JavaScript for citation tools and additional paper interactions.