The Archives of the History of American Psychology 9/11 Project

The events of September 11, 2001 have made an indelible impression on our times and our lives. Recognizing this, The Archives of the History of Psychology announces plans for the establishment of a special archival collection dedicated to documenting the impact, reaction, and response of the psychological community to the events and aftermath of September 11th. Referred to as the 9/11 Project, the Archives is soliciting materials from psychologists that document individual and organizational responses to the events of September 11th. This would include such items as correspondence among and between members of groups providing aid and assistance to those directly impacted by the 9/11 attacks, as well as representations by psychologists and psychological organizations to the general public. Examples include television appearances, newspaper interviews and articles, and other public appearances not in print. Practitioners are welcome to submit clinical vignettes or summaries of client experiences. Likewise, personal reactions of individual psychologists are welcome.

Interested parties are encouraged to contact The Archives of the History of American Psychology for more information about the project or the deposit of materials.

David B. Baker, Director
Archives of the History of American Psychology
The University of Akron
The Polsky Building LL-10A
Akron, OH 44325-4302
Phone: (330) 972-7285
FAX: (330) 972-2093
email: bakerd@uakron.edu
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