I. Psychohistory and Its Community
- Breaking Cycles of Violence: Reflections on the 2026 International Psychohistorical Association Conference — Gospel Nnadi
- Psychobiography in Prague — A Meeting of Lives and Perspectives — Marc-André Cotton
II. History, Society, War, and Human Voices
- Celebrating Carol Gilligan: Voice, Care, and a Life’s Work — Inna Rozentsvit and Paul Elovitz
- Psychohistorical Perspectives on War: Is Peace Possible? Understanding and Overcoming War: Psychological and Structural Factors — Gabriela Gusita and Inna Rozentsvit
- A Reflection on Robert Jay Lifton, the Armenian Genocide, and the Psychology of Denial — Inna Rozentsvit
- Celebrating the 250th Anniversary of American Independence in Pictures — Compiled by Inna Rozentsvit
III. Development, Inheritance, and the Aging Brain–Mind
- When Parenting Changes the Life You Thought You Would Have: Trauma, Growth, and the Journey Beyond Coping — Inna Rozentsvit
- What We Carry Forward: Intuition, Inherited Meaning, and the Quiet Intelligence of the Nervous System — Inna Rozentsvit
- The Aging Brain, the Ageless Mind and Intergenerational Tasks Bearing on Collective Wisdom — Michael Britton
- The Neurobiology of Aging: Clinical Wisdom, Psychodynamic Depth, and the Adaptive Mind — Inna Rozentsvit
IV. Knowledge, Reflection, and the Human Experience
- The Humanities Meet AI: Adoption on the Discipline’s Own Terms — Gleb Tsipursky
- On the Six Ideas That Changed How I Think — Roger Kuperways
- Oddity or Omen — Howard F. Stein
VI. Contacts
If you are interested in publishing your psychohistorical or/and psychobiographical essays and poems, as well as the book reviews, please visit the Clio’s Psyche or the Journal of Psychohistory websites for more information. The following are the current Calls for Papers from Clio’s Psyche:
The Psychology of Friendship: Bonds, Losses, Betrayals, and Psychobiographical Explorations of Famous Friendships (due December 1, 2026)
Poetic Inquiry in Psychohistory (due February 1, 2027).
Psychobiography (Ongoing)
TABLE OF CONTENTS
- Nnadi, G. (2026). Breaking Cycles of Violence: Reflections on the 2026 International Psychohistorical Association Conference. Psychohistory News, 45(3), 1.
- Cotton, M.-A. (2026). Psychobiography in Prague — A Meeting of Lives and Perspectives. Psychohistory News, 45(3), 2.
- Rozentsvit, I., & Elovitz, P. H. (2026). Celebrating Carol Gilligan: Voice, Care, and a Life’s Work. Psychohistory News, 45(3), 3.
- Gusita, G., & Rozentsvit, I. (2026). Psychohistorical Perspectives on War: Is Peace Possible? Understanding and Overcoming War: Psychological and Structural Factors. Psychohistory News, 45(3), 4.
- Rozentsvit, I. (2026). A Reflection on Robert Jay Lifton, the Armenian Genocide, and the Psychology of Denial. Psychohistory News, 45(3), 5.
- Rozentsvit, I. (Comp.). (2026). Celebrating the 250th Anniversary of American Independence in Pictures. Psychohistory News, 45(3), 6.
- Rozentsvit, I. (2026). When Parenting Changes the Life You Thought You Would Have: Trauma, Growth, and the Journey Beyond Coping. Psychohistory News, 45(3), 7.
- Rozentsvit, I. (2026). What We Carry Forward: Intuition, Inherited Meaning, and the Quiet Intelligence of the Nervous System. Psychohistory News, 45(3), 8.
- Britton, M. (2026). The Aging Brain, the Ageless Mind and Intergenerational Tasks Bearing on Collective Wisdom. Psychohistory News, 45(3), 9.
- Rozentsvit, I. (2026). The Neurobiology of Aging: Clinical Wisdom, Psychodynamic Depth, and the Adaptive Mind. Psychohistory News, 45(3), 10.
- Tsipursky, G. (2026). The Humanities Meet AI: Adoption on the Discipline’s Own Terms. Psychohistory News, 45(3), 11.
- Kuperways, R. (2026). On the Six Ideas That Changed How I Think. Psychohistory News, 45(3), 12.
- Stein, H. F. (2026). Oddity or Omen. Psychohistory News, 45(3), 13.
- Bulletin Board
- Contacts
Psychohistory News Editorial Disclaimer:
Psychohistory News serves as an open forum for scholarly discourse on diverse perspectives in politics, culture, religion, and historical interpretation. The publication features analyses of historical events and personalities that may challenge conventional viewpoints or address controversial topics.
The views, interpretations, and opinions expressed in articles published by Psychohistory News are solely those of their respective authors and do not necessarily represent the position of the International Psychohistorical Association (IPhA), its staff, affiliates, or supporters.
Authors can be contacted directly through the email addresses provided in their biographical sections. We encourage thoughtful dialogue and welcome substantiated counterarguments, which may be submitted for consideration in our Letters to the Editor section.
While we value diverse perspectives, Psychohistory News maintains editorial standards that prioritize scholarly integrity and respectful discourse.
Psychohistory News serves as an open forum for scholarly discourse on diverse perspectives in politics, culture, religion, and historical interpretation. The publication features analyses of historical events and personalities that may challenge conventional viewpoints or address controversial topics.
The views, interpretations, and opinions expressed in articles published by Psychohistory News are solely those of their respective authors and do not necessarily represent the position of the International Psychohistorical Association (IPhA), its staff, affiliates, or supporters.
Authors can be contacted directly through the email addresses provided in their biographical sections. We encourage thoughtful dialogue and welcome substantiated counterarguments, which may be submitted for consideration in our Letters to the Editor section.
While we value diverse perspectives, Psychohistory News maintains editorial standards that prioritize scholarly integrity and respectful discourse.