During my undergraduate studies, at the end of the 70's and beginning of the 80's, the references we could have of Mexican social psychology were almost nonexistent. Through books from publishing houses such as Trillas or Limusa, from time to time some works would fall into the library. That is how we began to recognize some Mexican authors such as Rogelio Díaz Guerrero or Héctor Capello. As the years went by and the possibilities of mobility and connection increased, other social psychologists entered our field of vision, so to say, and allowed us to identify “invisible schools”, often opposed to each other, some of which were not far from what we were experiencing in Spain. Professors such as Pablo Fernández Christlieb, Miguel Ángel Aguilar, César Cisneros or Bernardo Jiménez were points of reference at that time in our perception of Mexican social psychology.

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Speculations on the History of Social Psychology in Mexico and Spain

  • Lupicinio Íñiguez-Rueda

摘要

During my undergraduate studies, at the end of the 70's and beginning of the 80's, the references we could have of Mexican social psychology were almost nonexistent. Through books from publishing houses such as Trillas or Limusa, from time to time some works would fall into the library. That is how we began to recognize some Mexican authors such as Rogelio Díaz Guerrero or Héctor Capello. As the years went by and the possibilities of mobility and connection increased, other social psychologists entered our field of vision, so to say, and allowed us to identify “invisible schools”, often opposed to each other, some of which were not far from what we were experiencing in Spain. Professors such as Pablo Fernández Christlieb, Miguel Ángel Aguilar, César Cisneros or Bernardo Jiménez were points of reference at that time in our perception of Mexican social psychology.