| Abraham
Maslow - Maslow,
Abraham Harold (1908-70) Maslow, Abraham Harold (1908-70) Psychologist,
born in Brooklyn, NY. A professor at Brooklyn College (1937-51) and
Brandeis University (1951-61), he is regarded as the founder of humanistic
psychology |
| Abraham Maslow
- ABRAHAM MASLOW 1908-1970 Dr. C. George Boeree Biography Abraham
Harold Maslow was born April 1, 1908 in Brooklyn, New York. |
| Alfred Adler - The core of Adler's integrated
complex of philosophy, theory, and practice was a vigorously optimistic,
humanistic view of life. |
| Alfred Adler
- Presented by Behavior Online Conversations:
Henry Stein |
| Albert Bandura - 1925
to Present. |
| The Alfred
Binet Page- PsychNet-UK |
| Alice Miller
- Includes several articles and a bibliography.
|
| Anna
Freud - (1895-1982) by Jenn Bumb of Webster University
(St. Louis, MO) |
| Assagioli - Dr.
Roberto Assagioli, founder of psychosynthesis. |
| B.F. Skinner
- An American psychologist. Burrhus Frederic Skinner ws
born in Sussquehanna, Pa., on March 20, 1904 |
| Bettelheim, Bruno - 1903-90, American
psychologist; b. Austria. In the same year that he earned his Ph.D.
from the Univ. of Vienna (1938) |
| Bruner - American psychologist. Professor
of Psychology at Harvard (1952-72), |
| Carl Rogers - (1890-1947) Carl R. Rogers
is known as the father of client-centered therapy |
| Carl R. Rogers - Taking a closer look.
|
| Charles Edward Spearman (1863-1945) - Name
is almost synonymous with the term 'general intelligence' (otherwise
known as psychometric 'g'). |
| Charles Spearman (1904) - Theory
of Universal Unity of the intellective function by correlating intelligence
tests into the "2 Factor Theory of Intelligence." G Factor (i.e.,
general intelligence) comes from general electrochemical mental energy.
A Slide Show. |
| Classical Rorschach - Devoted
to the presentation and promotion of the Rorschach method, concentrating
on the way it has been practiced within the classical European tradition
- from Hermann Rorschach himself in 1921, via Ewald Bohm in the 1950's,
1960's and 1970's, and to the contemporary workers in the Rorschach-Bohm
tradition. |
| David Hume
- The 18th century Scottish philosopher was one of the first moderns
to articulate the empiricism that underlies much modern psychology. |
| Edward Thorndike - Edward
Thorndike [thôrn´dIk] was an American educator and psychologist born
in Williamsburg, Mass. He was a graduate from from Wesleyan University
(1895) and Harvard (1896) and received his Ph.D. in 1898 from Columbia.
|
| Edward Thorndike (1874-1949) |
| Edward Tolman (1886-1959) - Edward
Tolman (1886-1959) Behaviourism home. Biographies. An
American psychologist who made significant contributions to the studies
of learning and motivation. Considered to be a cognitive behaviorist
today, he developed his own behaviourism when the likes of Watson
were dominating the field. Tolman was born in Newton, Massachusetts
in 1886 |
| Franz Anton Mesmer - Founder of Mesmerism
- (1734 - 1815). |
| Frederick Perls
-- A Life Chronology |
| Frederic
Wertham Biography - Profiles the child psychologist
whose research and writings contributed to the development of the
regulatory Comics Code Authority. |
| Frederich Wilhelm
Nietzsche - A forerunner of some 20th century psychological
theorists, including Freud. |
| George Herbert
Meade - George's Page is a web-based
repository for documents by, about and related to the work of American
pragmatist philosopher and social psychologist. |
| Hans J. Eysenck Hans Eysenk
Psychnet-UK Page |
| Harry Harlow - 1905 - 1981 Harry Harlow
received his BA and PhD (1930) in psychology from Stanford University. |
| Harry
Harlow - Notes on; (1905-1981) |
| Harry Harlow Key Theorists/Theories in Psychology
- Was an American Psychologist who provided a new understanding
of human behavior and development through studies of social behavior |
| Heinz Kohut Bibliography |
| Heinz Kohut - (1913-1981) Self Psychology Page
- International Council for Psychoanalytic Self Psychology |
| Hugo Munsterberg - (1863 - 1916) Hugo Munsterberg
is a pioneer in the field of Industrial Psychology (I/O) and offered
many findings in the fields of experimental psychology, behaviorism,
and challenged the effectiveness of eye witness testimonies |
| James McKeen Cattell - (1860-1944) James
McKeen Cattell was very influential in psychology as an organizer,
executive, and administrator of psychological science and practice,
and as a vocal link between psychology and the larger scientific community |
| John Bowlby - No variables have more
far-reaching effects on personality development than a child's experiences
within the family. Starting during his first months in his relation
to both parents, he builds up working models of how attachment figures
are likely to behave towards him in any of a variety of situations,
and on all those models are based all his expectations, and therefore
all his plans, for the rest of his life. Attachment and Loss. |
| John
B. Watson - Watson, John B(roadus) (1878-1958)
Watson, John B(roadus) (1878-1958) Psychologist, born in Greenville,
SC. He studied at Chicago, and became professor of psychology at Johns
Hopkins University (1908-20), where he established an animal research
laboratory |
| John B. Watson. Dr - In
1913, Watson published a manifesto titled "Psychology as the Behaviorist
Views It" which promptly changed the face of psychology. In this study,
Watson reviewed the previous 'obvious' failings of introspective study
and offered an alternative definition of psychology as the 'science
of behavior'. |
| John
Broadus Watson - John Broadus
Watson was an American Psychologist. He was educated at Furman University
and the University of Chicago, he taught later from 1903 to 1908. |
| Judith Rich Harris - is a writer and developmental
psychologist; co-author of The Child: A Contemporary View Of Development;
winner of the 1997 George A. Miller Award |
| Judith
Rich Harris - Judith Rich Harris was born February
10, 1938, and spent the first part of her childhood moving around
with her family from one part of the country to another. Her parents
eventually settled in Tucson, Arizona. |
| Julia Kristeva - From
the State University of New York at Stony Brook University Libraries
West Campus. |
| Karl Popper - (1902-1994)
Shaped the Modern Philosophy of Science |
| Karen Horney - Born
in Hamburg, Germany, in 1885 |
| Kinsey -
The Kinsey Institute Web site supports interdisciplinary
research and the study of human sexuality. The Institute was founded
by Dr. Alfred Kinsey (1894-1956) in 1947. |
| Kohlberg - Lawrence Kohlberg's ideas of
moral development are based on the premise that at birth, all humans
are void of morals, ethics, and honesty |
| Konrad Lorenz - An Austrian
zoologist and ethologist. He received medical training at the Univ.
of Vienna and spent two years at the medical school of Columbia Univ.
He received a Ph.D. (1936).
Konrad
Lorenz PsychNet-UK Page |
| Kurt Lewin - (1890-1947) Kurt Lewin is
universally recognized as the founder of modern social psychology
Kurt Lewin Institute
|
| Mary
Whiton Calkins - (1863-1930) by Jenn
Bumb of Webster University (St. Louis, MO) |
| Milgram, Stanley - Biography of a pioneer in
psychology who is well remembered for his work with obedience to authority.
|
| Noam Chomsky - From
Philosophy. |
| Pavlov - Pavlov was a Russian psychologist,
whose research on digestive glands won him the Nobel Prize an led
to his famous studies of the conditioned reflexes. |
| Ivan Petrovich
Pavlov - Winner of the 1904 Nobel Prize in Medicine
|
| Piaget - Children in Piaget's stage of moral
realism believe that rules are absolute and can't be changed. Punishment
should be determined by how much damage is done, and the intention
of the child is not taken into account. |
| Plato - Plato Born: 427 BC in
Athens, Greece Died: 347 BC in Athens, Greece |
| Jean Piaget Biography
- The Jean Piaget Archives, an amazingly short biography
of the master's life. |
| R.D.
Laing - Psychiatrist, born in Glasgow, Strathclyde.
He studied at the University of Glasgow, where he practise4d as a
psychiatrist (1953-6). He joined the Tavistock Clinic in London in
1957, and the Tavistock Institute for Human Relations in 1960. |
| Rorschach - Hermann Rorschach. |
| Stanley Milgram - Stanley Milgram is a
pioneer in psychology who is well remembered for his work with obedience
to authority |
| Thomas S. Szasz -
Thomas Szasz, Libertarian Humanist, The
Abolitionist Archive. Dedicated to the life and work of Thomas S.
Szasz, MD Contains information from friends and colleagues. |
| Thurstone, L. L. - L.L.
Thurstone(1887-1955) Psychometrician. |
| Vygotsky - Culture /Cognitive Theory of Development.
Vygotsky
PsychNet-Uk Page |
| William
James - William
James PsychNet-UK Page |
| Wilhelm Reich Museum - The Wilhelm Reich
Museum. Wilhelm Reich was a physician-scientist. Exhibits biographical
materials, inventions, and equipment used in Reich's pioneering experiments
etc. |
| WILHELM WUNDT (1832-1920) - Born and educated
in Germany. See Also Welcome to
the Wundt Connection. |
| Fairbairn Bibliography - W R D Fairbairn bibliography
and related readings. |
| Zimbardo's Philip -
Home Page - Not a biography site. |
BIOGRAFIE di PSICOLOGI