“…Fortunately, there are many intellectually satisfying histories of social psychology available-especially the ways in which it grew out of nineteenth century philosophy in Europe and North America-written by others more qualified than I (Allport, 1968;Cartwright, 1979;Collier et al, 1991;Farr, 1996;Jones, 1998;Jahoda, 2007;Ross et al, 2010;Dovidio et al, 2012;Hilton, 2012;Kashima and Gelfand, 2012;Kruglanski and Stroebe, 2012;Reis, 2019). There are also valuable autobiographical recollections offered by some of the field's most prolific contributors over the last half-century or more (e.g., Festinger, 1980;Bruner, 1983;Heider, 1983;Deutsch, 1999;McGuire, 1999;Rodrigues and Levine, 1999;Kelman, 2004;Moscovici and Marková, 2006;Aronson, 2010;Kassin, 2022). Scientific and professional developments in Asian, African, and Latin American social psychology have received much less historical attention over the years, but hopefully this is finally changing (Kruglanski and Stroebe, 2012, p. 10-14), for the social psychology we envision is one that knows no geographical boundaries.…”