Title: Maryse Choisy
Content:  Maryse Choisy (1903–1979) was a French philosophical writer, journalist and founder of the journal Psyché.
Title: The Psyché (My Studio)
Content:  The Psyché (My Studio) is an oil on panel painting by the Belgian artist Alfred Stevens. Painted in circa 1871, the painting once belonged to Robert de Montesquiou, and is currently housed at the Princeton University Art Museum located in Princeton, New Jersey. The Psyché is noted for its realism, witticism, and allegory, three dimensions generally perceived sequentially herein. The French word psyché (meaning, as in English, both "the mind" and the ancient goddess beloved of Cupid) also designates a full-length mirror, invented in the late eighteenth century, that can be moved up and down or tilted on its chassis. Here, however, the psyché is placed on an easel, where a canvas is supposed to sit. The young woman, like Psyche to Cupid in the ancient tale, peers stealthily around the edge of the mirror to the viewer. In this painting, Psyche looks both into the mirror and, via the latter, at the viewer.
Title: L'Amour et Psyché, enfants
Content: 1) Psyché et l'Amour (Psyche and Cupid, Salon of 1889, No. 260; Exposition Universelle of 1900, No. 242) ; 2) Psyché (1892) ; 3) Le ravissement de Psyché (The Abduction of Psyche or The Rapture of Psyche, Salon of 1895, No. 258) Bouguereau was inspired by the story of Cupid and Psyche several times:
Title: Hervey M. Cleckley
Content:  Cleckley states in The Mask Of Sanity that "Dr. Corbett H. Thigpen, my medical associate of many years, has played a majorpart in the development and the revision of this work". He also credits his and Dr Thigpen's wives, both called Louise, as well as the "constant encouragement, generous help, and the major inspiration that have come from Dr. Sydenstricker to the Department of Neuropsychiatry." Cleckley also mentions taking inspiration for the structure of his book from a work called 'The Psychology of Insanity' by Bernard Hart, an English physician who also published a case study of a multiple personality. Based on Cleckley's work, but with fundamental changes, from the 1970s the psychologist Robert D. Hare devised an influential "Psychopathy Checklist" to assess psychopathy primarily in the criminal justice system.
Title: The Psyché (My Studio)
Content:  La Psyché shows a young model in Stevens' Parisian studio during a break. She is half hidden behind a mirror, through which she looks at the viewer directly in the eye. Such a large mirror, wherein one can see oneself fully, is a piece of furniture typical of the second half of the nineteenth century and, as mentioned, it was also called psyché. The title of the painting, however, also refers through the furtive glance of the young woman to the myth of Psyche, who was forbidden to look at her beloved Amor, but secretly could not resist. In the painting, in a witty transposition, Stevens’ model takes a 
Title: Psyche (psychology)
Content:  19th century psychologists such as Franz Brentano developed the concept of the psyche in a more subjective direction.
Title: The Mask of Sanity
Content:  The Mask of Sanity: An Attempt to Clarify Some Issues About the So-Called Psychopathic Personality is a book written by American psychiatrist Hervey M. Cleckley, first published in 1941, describing Cleckley's clinical interviews with patients in a locked institution. The text is considered to be a seminal work and the most influential clinical description of psychopathy in the twentieth century. The basic elements of psychopathy outlined by Cleckley are still relevant today. The title refers to the normal "mask" that conceals the mental disorder of the psychopathic person in Cleckley's conceptualization. Cleckley describes the psychopathic person as outwardly a perfect mimic of a normally functioning person, able to mask or disguise the fundamental 
Title: Psyche-Out
Content:  His real name is Kenneth D. Rich, and his rank is that of Captain O-3. Psyche-Out was born in San Francisco, California. Psyche-Out's primary military specialty is psy-ops, and his secondary military specialty is social services counselor. He earned his psychology degree from Berkeley and worked on various research projects involving the inducement of paranoia by means of low frequency radio waves. He enlisted in the Army and was posted to the Deceptive Warfare Center at Fort Bragg, and there continued his pioneering work in the field of wave-induced behavior modification.
Title: Psionics
Content:  In 1942, two authors—biologist Bertold Wiesner and psychologist Robert Thouless—had introduced the term "psi" (from ψ psi, 23rd letter of the Greek alphabet) to parapsychology in an article published in the British Journal of Psychology. (This Greek character was chosen as apropos since it is the initial letter of the Greek word ψυχή [psyche]—meaning "mind" or "soul". ) The intent was that "psi" would represent the "unknown factor" in extrasensory perception and psychokinesis, experiences believed to be unexplained by any known physical or biological mechanisms. In a 1972 book, Thouless insisted that he and Wiesner had coined this usage of the term "psi" prior to its use in science fiction circles, explaining that their intent was to provide a more neutral term than "ESP" that would not suggest a pre-existing theory of mechanism. 
Title: Ferenc Mérei
Content: Csaba Pléh: Pszichológiatörténet.(=The History of Psychology) Budapest : Gondolat, 1992. Ferenc Mérei see 221-223. p. ISBN: 963-282-467-9 ; From Hungarian Wikipédia From Hungarian Wikipédia 

Question: Who is the author of Psyché?
Answer: Philippe Quinault.
Quinault.
Pierre Corneille.