Editing Psychohistory (section)

==Organizations==
[[Boston University]] offers a Psychohistory course at the undergraduate level and has published course details.<ref>Boston University has a Psychohistory Course. See [http://www.bu.edu/bridge/archive/2003/10-31/psycho.html] and CAS HI 503 at [http://www.bu.edu/history/crsinven.html] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080409222420/http://www.bu.edu/history/crsinven.html|date=2008-04-09}}</ref>

The Association for Psychohistory<ref>{{cite web |title= The Association for Psychohistory |url= https://psychohistory.com}}</ref> was founded by [[Lloyd deMause]]. It has 19 branches around the globe and has for over 30 years published the ''[[Journal of Psychohistory]]''. The [[International Psychohistorical Association]] was also founded by deMause and others in 1977 as a professional organization for the field of psychohistory. It publishes ''Psychohistory News'' and has a psychohistorical mail order lending library. The association hosts an annual convention.<ref>{{cite web |title= Conference and Membership |url= http://www.psychohistory.us/conference-and-membership.php}}</ref>

The Psychohistory Forum publishes the quarterly journal ''[[Clio's Psyche]]''.  It was founded in 1983 by historian and psychoanalyst Paul H. Elovitz. This organization of academics, therapists, and laypeople holds regular scholarly meetings in New York City and at international conventions. It also sponsors an online discussion group.

In Germany, scientists taking an interest in psychohistory have met annually since 1987. In 1992, the ''Gesellschaft für Psychohistorie und politische Psychologie e.V.'' (“Society for Psychohistory and Political Psychology”) was founded. This society issues the ''Jahrbuch für Psychohistorische Forschung'' (“Annual of Psychohistorical Research”)