But during the 1980s psychologists became more vocal about their work with dementia sufferers and their family care givers.
Here the psychologist is candidly reflexive, pointing either to the problems of representation or to those of the selfreferential quality of theory, or both.
Another useful direction which could be taken is for political scientists to collaborate with psychologists.
Interviews were administered by highly trained clinical interviewers, most of whom were clinical psychologists.
Subjects completed self-report measures, and were then interviewed by research psychologists and psychiatrists who administered structured and open-ended assessment schedules.
The psychologist, who had been working closely with the ethics consultant, concurred in this opinion.
Important contributions to the answer may possibly come from future collaborative research involving psychologists and linguists.
Economists and some psychologists exclusively employ such tasks in their studies.
