"Reply to the Three Comments on "Woodrow Wilson Re-Examined

My intent in preparing this article was neither to calm troubled waters nor to fish in them, but rather to build a bridge over them. However, the parties to the dispute deal only lightly with the bridging comments, and for the most part use the occasion of my article as an opportunity once again to take issue with each other. Weinstein addresses at considerable length his basis for diagnosing dyslexia, a hypothesis with which I do not disagree. The Georges have provided trenchant criticism of some of the evidence in adulthood which Weinstein presents; nevertheless, I am not persuaded by the notion that the profound delay in reading which Wilson experienced was entirely of a psychogenic basis. However, I believe whether or not Wilson suffered from

Psychoanalysis · Redux · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology · Engineering · Philosophy · Psychology