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Psyche was launched in 1920 by C. K. Ogden as the successor to the Cambridge Magazine. For over 30 years, it occupied a unique place as a journal of general and linguistic psychology. The journal was committed from the outset to keeping readers abreast of developments in the burgeoning fields of experimental, theoretical, and applied psychology. It provided systematic reporting in these domains and stimulated research of the highest quality. In addition to full-length articles, Psyche featured lively correspondence and discussion, a regular chronicle of research in the U.S. and Europe, a comprehensive survey of current literature, and regular reports from the meetings of associations and societies. I. A. Richards, E. J. Dingwall and Whately Smith were among those who added their regular contributions to editorials and features by C. K. Ogden.