The Behavioral Sciences: Essays in Honor of George A. Lundberg
Table of Contents
Part I
Otto N. Larsen Lundberg’s Encounters with Sociology and Vice Versa 1
William R. Catton, Jr. An Assessment of Lundberg’s Substantive Inquiries 23
Franz Abler Comments on Lundberg’s Sociological Theories 34
Harry Alpert George Lundberg’s Social Philosophy: A Continuing Dialogue 48
Part II
Paul Kurtz Neo-Behaviorism and the Behavioral Sciences 63
Rollo Handy and E. C. Harwood Trial Names 86
Alfred de Grazia Overtures to a New Curriculum and Research Program 114
Stuart C. Dodd and Stefan C. Christopher The Reactants Models: Forecasting Some Probable Acts of Men 143
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E.C. Harwood
Edward C. Harwood (October 28, 1900 – December 16, 1980) was an economist who founded the American Institute for Economic Research (AIER) in 1933. Harwood graduated from the U.S. Military Academy in 1920. He went on to attend Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI) before being appointed an Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). While at MIT, Harwood became interested in economics, particularly money-credit problems, and began an intensive study on the topic. With the encouragement of MIT Vice President Vannevar Bush, Harwood founded AIER in 1933 to provide independent research to the public on current economic conditions. His earliest publications include Cause and Control of the Business Cycle and What Will Devaluation Mean to You?
