Abstract: . . .  1902; 1904) was also writing on political psychology well before it became an academic topic in the English-speaking world. Nevertheless, we would do well to heed Grundy’s 1917 argument that science itself may be a danger to political psychology , if the result is useful information that is amenable to the pragmatic practices . . .
. . .  Paris: Colin Boutmy, É. G. (1904)., The English people: A study of their political psychology . (E. Page 7 5 English, Trans.). New York: Putnam. Grundy, G. B. (1917). Political psychology : A science which has yet to be created. Nineteenth Century, 8 (155), 155-170. Grundy, G. B. (1945). Fifty years at Oxford: An unconventional . . .
. . .  many– which are due to national and international ignorance may not in the future play the part which they have played in past history .” Conclusion Grundy’s 1917 proposal was far from the first consideration of political psychology . The expression “ political psychology ” had appeared in a London Times editorial in 1860, . . .
. . .  Grundy, G. B. (1917). Political psychology : A science which has yet to be created. Nineteenth Century, 8 (155), 155-170. Grundy, G. B. (1945). Fifty years at Oxford: An unconventional autobiography . London: Methuen.  . . .
. . .  Colin Boutmy, É. G. (1904)., The English people: A study of their political psychology . (E. Page 7 5 English, Trans.). New York: Putnam. Grundy, G. B. (1917). Political psychology : A science which has yet to be created. Nineteenth Century, 8 (155), 155-170. Grundy, G. B. (1945). Fifty years at Oxford: An unconventional . . .
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