A summarizing panel was chaired by Charlotte Buhler. Following this note five of the papers are presented in full. Readers may find interest in some of my personal notes jotted down during the discussions at Old Saybrook. In all truth I feel somewhat apologetic for these since they were made solely for my own enjoyment and before Editor Sutich asked me to write this Introduction. Thus they are very fragmentary, and I am not always sure who said what or which grew out of my own subconscious.
Humanistic psychology is a centering on experience. . .
Revising our concepts of causality with much help from Matson. . . Rogers seems to think the patterns in nature are given and we gradually see them more clearly. . . . The present day aim of science is to be able to live in terms of process. V, No. 2, Fall 1965, pp.