In this article, I organize and describe Mayman's contributions in terms of
3 superordinate topics: (a) clinical theory and the Rorschach, (b) toward
an experiential Rorschach psychology, and (c) clinical approach to psycholo
gical testing. I detail his differences with and from Rapaport but also not
e how his work extends and compliments Rapaport's. Finally, I discuss Mayma
n's place in the Menninger-Rapaport psychological testing tradition.