Editing William Moulton Marston (section)

==Bibliography==
* "Systolic blood pressure symptoms of deception and constituent mental states." ([[Harvard University]], 1921) ([[doctoral dissertation]])
* (1999; originally published 1928) ''Emotions of Normal People''. Taylor & Francis Ltd. {{ISBN|0-415-21076-3}}
* (1930) Walter B. Pitkin & William M. Marston, ''The Art of Sound Pictures''. New York: Appleton.
* (1931) ''''Integrative Psychology: A Study of Unit Response'' (with C. Daly King, and [[Elizabeth Holloway Marston]]).
* ({{Circa|1932}}) ''Venus with us; a tale of the Caesar''. New York: Sears.
* (1936) ''You can be popular''. New York: Home Institute.
* (1937) ''Try living''. New York: Crowell.
* (1938) ''The lie detector test''. New York: Smith.
* (1941) ''March on! Facing life with courage''. New York: Doubleday, Doran.
* (1943) ''F.F. Proctor, vaudeville pioneer'' (with J.H. Feller). New York: Smith.

;Journal articles
* (1917) "Systolic blood pressure symptoms of deception." ''Journal of Experimental Psychology,'' Vol 2(2), 117–163.
* (1920) "Reaction time symptoms of deception." ''Journal of Experimental Psychology,'' 3, 72–87.
* (1921) "Psychological Possibilities in the Deception Tests." ''Journal of Criminal Law & Criminology,'' 11, 551–570.
* (1923) "Sex Characteristics of Systolic Blood Pressure Behavior." ''Journal of Experimental Psychology,'' 6, 387–419.
* (1924) "Studies in Testimony." ''Journal of Criminal Law & Criminology,'' 15, 5–31.
* (1924) "A Theory of Emotions and Affection Based Upon Systolic Blood Pressure Studies." ''American Journal of Psychology,'' 35, 469–506.
* (1925) "Negative type reaction-time symptoms of deception." ''Psychological Review,'' 32, 241–247.
* (1926) "The psychonic theory of consciousness." ''Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology,'' 21, 161–169.
* (1927) "Primary emotions."'' Psychological Review,'' 34, 336–363.
* (1927) "Consciousness, motation, and emotion." ''Psyche,'' 29, 40–52.
* (1927) "Primary colors and primary emotions." ''Psyche,'' 30, 4–33.
* (1927) "Motor consciousness as a basis for emotion." ''Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology,'' 22, 140–150.
* (1928) "Materialism, vitalism and psychology." ''Psyche,'' 8, 15–34.
* (1929) "Bodily symptoms of elementary emotions." ''Psyche,'' 10, 70–86.
* (1929) "The psychonic theory of consciousness—an experimental study," (with C.D. King). ''Psyche,'' 9, 39–5.
* (1938) "'You might as well enjoy it.'" ''Rotarian,'' 53, No. 3, 22–25.
* (1938) "What people are for." ''Rotarian,'' 53, No. 2, 8–10.
* (1944) "Why 100,000,000 Americans read comics." ''The American Scholar,'' 13 (1), 35–44.
* (1944) "Women can out-think men!" ''Ladies Home Journal,'' 61 (May), 4–5.
* (1947) "Lie detection's bodily basis and test procedures," in: P.L. Harriman (Ed.), ''Encyclopedia of Psychology,'' New York, 354–363.
* Entries on "Consciousness," "Defense mechanisms," and "Synapse" in the 1929 edition of the ''Encyclopædia Britannica.''