Article1935

On the Value of the Rorschach Test

25 citations0/0 files storedJournal of Mental Science

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Psychological Testing and Assessment Psychoanalysis and Psychopathology Research Deception detection and forensic psychology

Abstract

My aim in abstracting the material for this article from experiments with upwards of 350 subjects has been to offer a few additions to the deductions it is possible to make from the Rorschach test, and to criticize and evaluate its general aims. The number of subjects studied approached that from which Rorschach derived the conclusions embodied in his monograph Psychodiagnostik. Among these is a group of 100 normals, the investigation of which should afford an interesting combination with the findings obtained by P. E. Vernon from an equal number of similar subjects.

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1938The “Popular” Response Factor in the Rorschach Scoring 1943Personality Patterns in Adolescence as Portrayed by the Rorschach Ink-Blot Method: II. The Color Factors 1939Application of the Rorschach Method to Research in Schizophrenia 1942Personality Patterns in Adolescence as Portrayed by the Rorschach Ink-Blot Method: I. The Movement Factors 1937Responses of Comparable White and Negro Adults to the Rorschach Test 1942The Rorschach method and its uses in military psychiatry 1938Part I: Mentally Retarded, Normal, and Superior Adults 1940The Shading Response in the Rorschach Inkblot Test: A Review of its Scoring and Interpretation

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