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These files are maintained strictly for historical reference, research, and recordkeeping purposes,
and the content has not been altered or updated since archiving.
Content on this site may not meet current digital accessibility standards.
If you require an alternative, accessible format of any information found on this site,
please contact Bruce Jones, bjones@ucsd.edu to request an accommodation.
SPASIBO!! mike 2010/3/8 Татьяна Ахутина <akhutina@rambler.ru> > Дорогой Майк, > > Инна Владимировна Равич-Щербо, психогенетик, писала в комментарии к статье > АРЛ "О природе психологических функций и ее изменчивости в свете > генетического анализа" о том, что в Медико-генетическом институте в 30 гг. > под руководством АРЛ работали позднее ставшим известным генетиком B. Price и > генетик S.L Halperin. И статья и комментарий опубликованы в Вопросах > психологии в 2002 г, No.4, т.е. в Лурьевском юбилейном номере. В сборнике > докладов по Лурьевской конференции "А.Р. Лурия и психология ХХ! века" > опубликована статья И.В. Равич-Щербо и N.L.Sigal, где дано больше деталей на > эту тему. > > Конечно, АРЛ был ключевой фигурой в российско- американском сотрудничестве > в области психологии. Я уже писала Антону, что на том фоне, который он > детально представил в своей статье, хорошо бы было детально описать роль ЛСВ > и АРЛ в зарождении и продолжении этого сотрудничества. > > Таня > > > * Anton Yasnitsky <the_yasya@yahoo.com> [Mon, 8 Mar 2010 06:29:11 -0800 > (PST)]: > > Hi Mike, >> >> Curiously enough, fairly recently I finished a lengthy paper exactly >> > on > >> this fascinating topic, i.e. international contacts of Soviet >> > psychology > >> in the interwar period, and am now continuing the investigation >> > further > >> into the Cold War times. The paper is unfortunately--at this point--in >> Russian only. I submitted the manuscript to one of the journals out >> there and they seem to have liked it. Anyway, this is all to say that >> your Russian correspondent should feel free to contact me with >> > inquiries > >> if needed, and I guess I might be of help to her in case she has >> specific questions in mind. Possibly, we find it interesting and >> mutually beneficial to collaborate on the topic with this Russian >> colleague of ours. >> >> Best, >> Anton >> >> >> >> >> ----- Original Message ---- >> From: mike cole <lchcmike@gmail.com> >> To: "eXtended Mind, Culture,Activity" <xmca@weber.ucsd.edu> >> Cc: tanja akhutina <akhutina@rambler.ru>; Vladimir Zinchenko >> <ZinchRAE@mtu-net.ru>; Galina Zuckerman >> > <galina_zuckerman@hotmail.com>; > >> Karl Levitin <c.levitin@l-card.ru> >> Sent: Sun, March 7, 2010 11:08:20 PM >> Subject: [xmca] Russian-American collaborations, historically speaking >> >> Anton, Jean, Bella, Anna, et. al-- >> >> I have been corresponding with a Russian colleague about the history >> of Russian-American collaborations/mutual influences in psychology. I >> wonder if you could help fill out this picture? >> >> Up to the early 1920's I really know of nothing. Perhaps Sechenov was >> influenced >> by and influenced people in the U.S. Or perhaps it was just an >> undifferentiated >> zeitgeist. >> >> Horsely Gantt translated Pavlov, who certainly had a big influence in >> the >> U.S. and later >> Luria. He was influenced, in his work, but i know of no mutual >> collaboration >> other than the >> translations. Luria interacted with Americans as a result of his visit >> to >> the US in 1929, but >> so far as I know, the collaborations were at the level of journal >> editing, >> prefaces, and >> that sort of thing. There were also interactions around >> > psychoanalysis, > >> but >> i think that was >> mostly with Europeans. >> >> Some like to think that Dewey and Vygotsky met and were mutually >> influenced, >> but that never >> has seemed likely to me. The influence of Dewey on Russian psychology >> seems >> clear, but the >> reverse doubtful at best. >> >> Hebert Mueller (sp?) the geneticist went to the USSR in the late >> > 1930's, > >> but >> I know of no collaborative >> consequences. The topic of genetics was kind of life threatening in >> > the > >> USSR >> at the time (in one >> way) and in the US in another. >> >> Seems like cooperation really began after Stalin's death with visits >> from >> Luria, Sokolov and others to the >> "west," delegations of Americans going to Russia, the start of the >> post-doctoral exchange program circa >> 1959. Herb Pick worked with Gippenreiter, I worked with Luria, Jim >> Wertsch >> worked with AA Leontiev, >> and there was probably mutual influence in all these cases of some >> > sort. > >> >> Very sketchy, I realize. I know there were more extended exchanges >> > from > >> 1970-1991 and then a lot of >> different kinds of mutual interaction. But perhaps there are older and >> deeper connections. >> >> Can anyone help on this topic? >> mike >> _______________________________________________ >> xmca mailing list >> xmca@weber.ucsd.edu >> http://dss.ucsd.edu/mailman/listinfo/xmca >> >> >> >> >> __________________________________________________________________ > >> Looking for the perfect gift? Give the gift of Flickr! >> >> http://www.flickr.com/gift/ >> > > > > > -- > Татьяна Ахутина. > > -- > Скачай новую ICQ 7.0 http://icq.rambler.ru/ > _______________________________________________ xmca mailing list xmca@weber.ucsd.edu http://dss.ucsd.edu/mailman/listinfo/xmca