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  1. Modern materialism and emergent evlution / by William McDougall by William (1871-1938) McDougall, 1934
  2. An introduction to social psychology. by William McDougall. by McDougall. William. 1871-1938., 1918-01-01
  3. Gale Encyclopedia of Psychology: McDougall, William (1871-1938) by Margaret Alic, 2001-01-01
  4. An Introduction To Social Psychology by McDougall William 1871-1938, 2010-09-30
  5. Body and mind a history and a defense of animism by William McDo by McDougall. William. 1871-1938., 1918-01-01
  6. Is America safe for democracy? Six lectures given at the Lowell by McDougall. William. 1871-1938., 1921-01-01
  7. The group mind; a sketch of the principles of collective psychol by McDougall. William. 1871-1938., 1920-01-01
  8. Introduction to Social Psychology. Classics in Psychology, 1855-1914: A Collection of Key Works, Edited and Introduced by Robert H. Wozniak Volume 43 by William (1871-1938) McDougall, 1998

61. CENTER H2 Genetics, Heredity, Eugenics (Surnames LW) /H2 /CENTER
McDougall, William (18711938). Religion and the Sciences of Life with OtherEssays on Allied Topics. Durham, North Carolina Duke University Press, 1934.
http://www.gach.com/Gach/l1306-02.htm
John Gach Books, Inc.
Genetics, Heredity, Eugenics (Surnames L-W)
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Essential Tremor: A Clinical and Genetic Population Study. [Translated by Richard Cox]. Acta Psychiatriaca et Neurologica Scandinavica Supplementum 144. Copenhagen: Ejnar Munksgaard, 1960. 8vo. 1st Edition. 176pp. + rear folding hereditary chart. Printed card wrappers. A very good copy. Inquire Order
84. Laughlin, Harry H[amilton].
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85. Lehrke, Robert.
Sex Linkage of Intelligence: The X-Factor. Issued in the series Human Evolution, Behavior, and Intelligence, edited by Seymour W. Itzkoff. Westport, CT/London: Praeger, [1997]. 8vo. 1st Edition. xvi+188+[4]pp. Turquoise with silver lettering. A fine copy. Weight: 1 pound 1 ounces = 493 grams. SIZE: 24 x 16 x 2cm. Inquire Order
86. Levinton, Jeffrey.

62. CENTER H2 Child Developmental Psychology (Surnames MO) /H2
McDougall, William (18711938). Aufbaukräfte der Seele Grundriss einer dynamischenPsychologie und Pathopsychologie. Herausgegeben von Erich Rothacker
http://www.gach.com/Gach/l1335-05.htm
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549. MacDonald, Kevin B., ed.
Parent-Child Play: Descriptions and Implications. [Albany, NY]: State University of New York Press, [1993]. 8vo. 1st Edition. viii+389+[3]pp. Blue pictorial printed boards. A near fine copy. Weight: 1 pound 8 ounces = 696 grams. SIZE: 23.5 x 15.5 x 2.5cm. Inquire Order
550. Macfarlane, Aidan (born 1939).
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551. Macmeeken, A. M.
The Intelligence of a Representative Group of Scottish Children. Publications of the Scottish Council for Research in Education XV. London: University of London Press, Ltd., 1939. 8vo. 1st Edition. xvi+144pp. Blue cloth. Call numbers on spine, else VG. (OP). Inquire Order
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553. Magnusson, David, et al.

63. Browse By Author S Last Name A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R
McDougall, William, 18711938.An introduction to social psychology,; McDougall,William, 1871-1938.An introduction to social psychology, by William
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64. RIC, James P. Adams Library, Main Collections
HM216 .M24 1924. McDougall, William, 18711938. Ethics and some modern world problems /by Willam McDougall. New York ; London GP Putnam s Sons, c1924.
http://www.ric.edu/adamslibrary/scripts/newaccessions/mainprint3.asp

65. List Of Philosophers: Information From Answers.com
(15481598); James McCosh, (1811-1894) C; William McDougall, (1871-1938) C 1215-1286) C; William of Shyreswood (or William of Sherwood), (1190-1249)
http://www.answers.com/topic/list-of-philosophers
showHide_TellMeAbout2('false'); Business Entertainment Games Health ... More... On this page: Wikipedia Mentioned In Or search: - The Web - Images - News - Blogs - Shopping list of philosophers Wikipedia list of philosophers Philosophers (and non-philosophers important in the history of philosophy) listed alphabetically:
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66. Index
Narrative. McDougall ( ). . Narrative. MERCER Ann Elizabeth (1871-1938). . . Narrative William ( -1135). . . Narrative. MESNIER
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Back to previous index. GRAVES Jacob (1837-1906). . . Narrative
James K. Polk (1845-1932). . . Narrative
James Marion (1853-1930). . . Narrative
Jessie E. ( - ). . . Narrative
John ( - ). . . Narrative
John (1748- ). . . Narrative
John (1772-1850). . . Narrative John (1780-1867). . . Narrative John (1817-1861). . . Narrative John (1829-1918). . . Narrative John (1830- ). . . Narrative John Allen (1840-1907). . . Narrative John Jacob (1746-1820). . . Narrative John Michael (1702-1804). . . Narrative John Sebastian (1746-1844). . . Narrative John Sebastion (1702-1804). . . Narrative Leafy E. (1905- ). . . Narrative Louisa ( -1889). . . Narrative Lutitia (1853-1930). . . Narrative Margaret Anna (1858-1947). . . Narrative Maria Philopena (1751-1815). . . Narrative Martha (1837-1912). . . Narrative Martha (1842-1901). . . Narrative Mary (1777- ). . . Narrative Mary (1792- ). . . Narrative Mary (1802- ). . . Narrative Mary (1819-1823). . . Narrative Mary (1833-1899). . . Narrative Matilda Emiline (1853-1939). . .

67. Abraham, Karl (1877-1925) Ach,Narziss K. (1871-1946) Ackerman
Translate this page McDougall, William (1871-1938). Mead, George Herbert (1863-1931). Mead,Margaret (1901-1978). Meinong, Alexius (1853-1920). Mendel, Gregor Johann (1822-1884
http://home.edu.helsinki.fi/~jsilvone/sanakirja/name_links.htm
Abraham, Karl (1877-1925) Ach,Narziss K. (1871-1946) Ackerman, Nathan (1908-1971) Adler, Alfred (1870-1937) Adorno, Theodor (1903-1969) Aebli, Hans (1923-1990) Aichhorn, August (1878-19xx) Ainsworth, Mary (xxxx-xxxx) Alexander, Franz (1891-1964) Allport, Gordon W. (1897-1967) Andreas-Salomé, Lou (1861-1937) Angell, James R. (1876-1949) Argyris, Chris (xxxx-xxxx) Arinen, Pekka (194x-xxxx) Aristoteles (384-322 eaa.) Asch, Solomon E. (1907-1996) Atkinson, John William (1923- ) Aulin-Ahmavaara, Yrjö (1929- Bacon, Francis (1561-1626) Bahtin, Mihail (1895-1975) Bain, Alexander (1818-1903) Balint, M. (xxxx-1970) Bandler, Richard (xxxx-xxxx) Bandura, Albert (1925- ) Barker, Roger C. (xxxx-xxxx) Bartlett, Sir Frederick(1886-1969) Basaglia, Franco (1924-1980) Bastian, Adolf (1826-1905) Bateson, Gregory (1904 -1980) Beck, Aaron T. (xxxx-?) Behterev, Vladimir M. (1857-1927) Benedetti, Gaetano (1920-xxxx) Berbe, Eric (xxxx-xxxx) Bergson, Henri (1859-1941) Berkeley, George (1685-1753)

68. Lecture Notes
William Stern (18711938) IQ joined advertising agency (recommendation ofTitchener); debates with Köhler and McDougall; APA Gold medal in 1957 (79)
http://psychology.ucdavis.edu/Simonton/p185wnotes.html
Lecture Notes Below are the notes for all of the lectures in this course. They provide the essential information covered during each lecture, including both overhead projector and PowerPoint presentations. Of course, some items have been omitted, namely, pictures, graphs, anecdotes, cartoons, jokes, extensive quotations, and incidental information about major events and figures in the history of psychology. In other words, the notes include just the kind of material that should be included in your own lecture notes. On the other hand, sometimes information provided here will not have been discussed in class. Because I try to be responsive to your questions during the course of the lecture, I will occasionally delete less critical material in order to cover everything essential by the end of the lecture hour. Such omitted topics are adequately covered in the textbook anyway. Please note the following abbreviations:
fl. = floruit (flourished), c. = circa (approximately), B.C.E. = Before the Common Era (i.e., “B.C.”) Moreover, the chronology of contributions are often given in the following form “(date/age)” For example for the William James lecture one can read “

69. Auftragstaktik
Richard A. and Savage, Paul A., Crisis in Command, Mismanagement in the Army,1978. (12) ibid. (13) William McDougall (18711938) British psychologist.
http://www.ducimus.com/Archive/auftrags-oleary.htm
Back Home Up Next Auftragstaktik "The concept of Auftragstaktik or "mission tactics" … made it the responsibility of each German officer and NCO … to do without question or doubt whatever the situation required, as he personally saw it. Omission and inactivity were considered worse than a wrong choice of expedient. Even disobedience of orders was not inconsistent with this philosophy." (1) "Auftragstaktik" – an obscure German word related to an approach to warfare, nearly untranslatable into English, difficult to explain, probably even more difficult to comprehend. soldiers in our Army. Yet I also believe that Auftragstaktik is a completely unfathomable concept to the mind of the bureaucratic careerist who, it would seem, continues to be held in favour by the system. Auftragstaktik won the day at Vimy Ridge. Auftragstaktik led to Canadian successes in Normandy. Auftragstaktik held the line in Korea. It did these things because, in each case, the goal – " " – was clearly defined to every officer, NCO and soldier. Each knew his job, and each knew the jobs of those around him and was prepared to fulfill the unit’s mission with reduced strength, even following the loss of their own superior. An important aspect of Auftragstaktik is initiative, the expectation that subordinates will apply it and the requirement for all rank levels to have the confidence to do so.

70. Dictionary Of Critical Sociology - M
McDougall, William (18711938) English psychologist who taught at Harvard and Duke.He posited 86 instincts which account for human behavior and social
http://www.public.iastate.edu/~rmazur/dictionary/m.html
Dictionary of Critical Sociology A B C D ... Z M Macho/Machismo: A set of values and behaviors the net effect of which is to elicit respect and response to requests and commands by and for males. Some cultures require males to be controlling and competitive; such requirements result in male behavior said to be 'macho.' Males fight with each other in order to define hierarchy; men beat women in order to elicit compliance to male demands; see Abuse, spousal. Macro-economics: A field of study which looks at the larger sweep of history and the role played by different economic systems in history. The contributions of Adam Smith, T.R. Malthus, Karl Marx, Max Weber, David Ricardo, James O'Connor and Milton Friedman, are important to the ability of a student to participate in discussion of history, economics, sociology, politics and to an extent greater than many believe, psychology.
There have been five great economic systems in human history; 1) hunting/gathering, 2) agrarian in two stages; first settled agriculture which gave rise to the idea of property and to patriarchy and second, hydraulic agriculture which gave rise to hierarchy, division of labor, and stratification. These include the extensive irrigated farmlands in Persia, Egypt, India, China and Mexico. 3) Slavery is a third mode of production often superimposed upon others but existing with its own dynamics. 4) Feudalism and Colonialism are twinned systems in which one tribe or ethnic group uses force to extract wealth from another short of outright slavery. 5) Elements of commodity capitalism is found in all prior formations but began to displace others in the 1700's with the appearance of industrial capitalism.

71. Dictionary Of Philosophy
McDougall, William (18711938) Formerly of Oxford and later of Harvard and DukeUniversities, was the leading exponent of purposive or hormic (from Gr.
http://www.ditext.com/runes/m.html
Dagobert D. Runes, Dictionary of Philosophy A B C ... Z
M
Machiavellism: A political principle according to which every act of the state (or statesman) is permissible especially with reference to foreign relations which might be advantageous for one's own country. The word refers to Niccolo di Bernardo Machiavelli, born May 3, 1469 in Florence, died June 22, 1527. Author of Discorsi sopra la prima deca di Tito Livio Discourses about the first ten books of Titus Livius Il Principe The Prince ). W.E. Macrocosm: (vs. Microcosm) The universe as contrasted with some small part of it which epitomizes it in some respect under consideration or exhibits an analogous structure; any large "world" or complex or existent as contrasted with a miniature or small analogue of it, whether it be the physical expanse of the universe as against an atom, the whole of human society as against a community, district, or other social unit, or any other large scale existent as contrasted with a small scale representation, analogue, or miniature of it; sometimes God as against man, or the universe as against man; or God or the universe as against a monad, atom, or other small entity. M.T.K. Madhva: An Indian dualistic philosopher of the 13th century A.D., a Vedantist and Vishnuite who held that world and soul, as well as the highest reality are entities different in their essence, and non-commutable. K.F.L.

72. Albert Paul Weiss
One of the best statements of Meyer s position in this regard appeared in anattack on William McDougall s (18711938) Body and Mind A History and a
http://www.brynmawr.edu/Acads/Psych/rwozniak/weiss.html
Robert Wozniak . All hyperlinked text links to footnotes located at the bottom of the document. Albert Paul Weiss and A Theoretical Basis of Human Behavior Robert H. Wozniak
Bryn Mawr College Born in Steingrund, Schlesien, Germany in 1879, Albert P. Weiss (1879-1931) was brought to America as an infant . His parents, German Lutherans, settled in St. Louis where his father worked as an architect. Little else is known about either his family or his early years beyond a report that he came from a happy and affectionate home whose members participated actively in the German/American cultural life of St. Louis. Indeed, as a young man, Weiss himself belonged to a club that met to discuss philosophy . Perhaps this early philosophical interest was one factor that led to his dissatisfaction with an engraving career and decision, at a relatively late age (approximately 27), to enroll in the University of Missouri. At Missouri, he studied physics, mathematics, and philosophy before turning to coursework in psychology. His encounter with psychology occurred literally by chance. One day he happened into a room in which Max F. Meyer (1873-1967) was unsuccessfully attempting to adjust a complex piece of apparatus. When Weiss succeeded in making the adjustment, Meyer hired him as his laboratory assistant, a position he retained throughout his work for the A.B. and M.A. degrees

73. Allport
William McDougall (18711938), who arrived in 1920 to fill the chair left vacantafter MŸnsterberg s death, was, as Allport put it, uncongenial to my line
http://www.brynmawr.edu/Acads/Psych/rwozniak/allport.html
Robert Wozniak . All hyperlinked text links to footnotes located at the bottom of the document. Floyd Henry Allport and the Social Psychology Robert H. Wozniak
Bryn Mawr College Born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin in 1890, Floyd H. Allport (1890-1971) was the second in a family of four children-all boys. His father, a physician/entrepreneur, combined a general medical practice with a variety of business endeavors (founding a cooperative drug company, building and renting apartments, and the construction and supervision of hospitals). His mother, who had been a school teacher, was a devout Methodist; and the Allport home was remembered as a "peaceful but sheltered place with kindness exhibited on every hand." During Allport's childhood, the family moved from Wisconsin to Ohio, first to Streetsboro, then to Hudson, and eventually to Glenville (Cleveland). After graduating from Glenville High, Allport traveled to Cambridge to enroll at Harvard. With the exception of approximately two years between completion of undergraduate and inception of graduate study and a brief stint in the Field Artillery during World War I, Allport remained at Harvard until 1922, taking his A.B. degree in 1914, his Ph.D. in 1919, and serving as an Instructor in psychology from 1919 to 1922. Harvard psychology, in these years, was still housed in the combined philosophy-psychology department. Until his sudden death on the podium at Radcliffe, Hugo MŸnsterberg (1863-1916) was a significant presence within the department, and it was he who advised Allport to focus his dissertation research on a comparison of the performance of individuals acting alone to that of their acting in groups. William McDougall (1871-1938), who arrived in 1920 to fill the chair left vacant after MŸnsterberg's death, was, as Allport put it, "uncongenial to my line of thinking since...[he] seemed to me to lack a suitable criterion and basis in physical reality."

74. Little Bibliography In 8 Categories A Little Annotated
McDougall, William (18711938). Character and the Conduct of Life. NY GP Putnam’ssons, 1927; 394p.; 8th ed. London Methuen co., 1945. 287p.
http://www.preciousheart.net/freemasonry/FMbib_Character.htm
Little Bibliography in 8 Categories a Little Annotated
www.preciousheart.net/freemasonry See
in Our Founding Fathers’ Original Intent Slays the Anti-Mason Frankenstein
You are here: 2. List of Bibliography Compilations 3. Main Freemasonry Bibliography 3.a. Books on Freemasonry — 463 Authors of 931 Books 3.b. Ph.D. Dissertations on Freemasonry — 58 Authors 3.c. Pro Articles on Freemasonry — 137 Articles, w 50 Bk Rws 3.d. Foreign Books on Freemasonry — 226 Authors of 265 Books ... 5. Baptist References 6. Character Counts Bibliography — 251 Authors in 295 Books 7. Great Hoax—Léo Taxil’s Luciferian Doctrine a. General Info, Web Sties, and One Excellent Refutation b. Publications Still Duped by Taxil’s Hoax c. Publications Exposing Taxil’s Hoax 8. Anti-Mason Bibliography — 100 Authors
6. Character Counts Bibliography — 251 Authors in 295 Books
We tried to distinguish just a few psychology texts, for in the main, psychology and psychiatry are all related to character too. One difference is that by general accolade character is about the sum of good virtues and psychology strengths—and their development—whereas psychology is about development and control and the theories behind human drives.

75. LC Control Number: 98023786
McDougall, William (18711938). Character and the Conduct of Life. 8th ed.London Methuen co., 1945 (1st NY GP Putnam’s sons, 1927; 394p). 287p.
http://www.preciousheart.net/bibs/Character_Bib.htm
Character www.preciousheart.net/ethics www.preciousheart.net 1. Character Bibliography 2. Idealism Bibliography
1. Character Bibliography
Special Note: Peterson, Christopher, and Martin E. P. Seligman. Character Strengths and Virtues: A Handbook and Classification. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2004. Allers, Rudolf (1883-1963). Character Education in Adolescence . NY: Wagner, 1940. 188p.
Practical Psychology in Character Development
The Psychology of Character Das Werden der Sittlichen Person.
Arbaugh, George Bartholomew. Growth of a Christian . Philadelphia: Muhlenberg Press, 1953. 143p. Auerbach, Mathias. Mitleid und Charakter; Moralphilosophie Untersuchung . Berlin: L. Simion Nf., 1921. 72p. Published after the author’s death, including subjects on Arthur Schopenhauer (1788-1860) and Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche (1844-1900). Ayau, A. E. The Social Psychology of Hunger and Sex . Cambridge, MA: Sci-art publishers, 1939. 160p. Ayrault, Charles. Habits of Mind, or Character: a Lecture, Delivered Before the Young Men’s Association of Geneva, March 21, 1839. Babson, Roger Ward (1875-1967), and T. H. Schutte.

76. COSMIC BASEBALL ASSOCIATION- 1999 Mindland Brains
Thirdbase, McDougall Shortstop. Moniz Leftfield, Freeman Centerfield, Fulton William McDougall, Shortstop 18711938 British-born US psychologist.
http://www.cosmicbaseball.com/99mbr.html
Mindland
Brains
A New Cosmic Underleague Team
The MINDLAND BRAINS represent individuals who in one way or another are assoicated with the brain and its relationship to the concepts of mind, emotion and human character.

The human brain weighs a little more than three pounds. This mass of tissue is at the very heart of the body's central nervous system and with the spinal cord it affects the functioning of every aspect of the body. Typically the brain is divided into three anatomical regions: the forebrain, midbrain and hindbrain. The forebrain is responsible for memory and intelligence and includes the cerebrum and its left and right hemispheres connected to each other by the corpus callosum. The thalamus and hypothalamus are also structures of the forebrain. The small midbrain region forms the top part of the brain stem and functions much like a relay station controlling information in the form of electrical impulses traveling to and from the brain. The hindbrain consists of the cerebellum, medulla oblongata and other parts of the brain stem. The hindbrain functions include control of the body's movements and other activities like breathing, heart rate, blood pressure and consciousness levels.
Starters Jung
Pitcher Penfield
Catcher Wernicke
Firstbase Broca
Secondbase Fechner
Thirdbase McDougall
Shortstop Moniz Leftfield Freeman Centerfield Fulton Rightfield Piaget Manager Lashley G.M.

77. 6.shtml
McDougall, William (18711938) Britisk født amerikansk psykolog. Anses forpioneren par excellence i den engelsksprogede teoretiske psykologi.
http://psykologibasen.dk/6.shtml
Lewin, Kurt udviklingspsykologien Lloyd Morgan, Conwy (1852-1936): Britisk fysiolog og psykolog, der fremsatte kritik af den sammenlignende psykologi. Locke, John (1632-1704): Engelsk empiristisk Lorenz, Edward N. (f. 1917): Amerikansk meteorolog og matematiker, professor emeritus ved Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Her citeret i forbindelse med begrebet kaosteori Lorenz, Konrad Lozanov, Giorgi suggestologien Lukács, Georg reifikation Luria, Alexander N. (1902-1977): Sovjetisk neuropsykolog, medskaber af den kulturhistoriske skole Mahler, Margaret barnets tidlige udvikling ud fra en objektrelations-teoretisk position. Marbe, Karl (1869-1953): Tysk filosof og psykolog, der sammen med grundlagde Marx, Karl virksomhed Normalitet Maslow, Abraham H. humanistiske psykologi . Mest kendt for sin behovhierarki-teori. McDougall, William hormiske psykologi Mead, George Herbert (1863-1931): Amerikansk filosof, der, til stor fortrydelse for sin amerikanske sam- og (især) eftertid, i hegeliansk videnskabsteoretisk ånd fremsatte en moderne dialektisk samfundsteori Melzack, Ronald

78. Einige Daten Zur Geschichte Der Psychologie
Translate this page William McDougall erklärte soziale Phänomene auf der Grundlage der individuellen, William STERN (1871-1938) gilt als Begründer der wissenschaftlichen
http://arbeitsblaetter.stangl-taller.at/WISSENSCHAFTPSYCHOLOGIE/PsychologieZeitt
Sie sind auf
Einige Daten zur Geschichte der Psychologie
Die Psychologie hat eine lange Vergangenheit,
aber nur eine kurze Geschichte.
Herrmann Ebbinghaus ca. 390 v. Chr. Plato differenziert vier Stufen der menschlichen Erkenntnis: Vermutung, Vertrauen, Verstehen und Wissen zur Wahrheit (letzteres werde nur durch das Denken und nicht durch die Wahrnehmung erreicht). Er unterscheidet zwischen Wahrnehmung und Wirklichkeit.
Er entwickelte ein Schichtenmodell der Seele ca. 350 v. Chr. Aristoteles um 400 um 1250 15./16. Jahrhundert Begriff psychologia wird von Rudolf Goclenius (1547-1628) erstmals verwendet um 1630 18. Jht W. Stern entwickelt das Konzept des Intelligenz-Quotienten (IQ) J. B. Watson ("Psychologie aus der Sicht des Behaviorsten") entwickelt programmatisch die methodischen Prinzipien des Behaviorismus
Eindringen in die Geheimnisse der Natur
Der Beginn der Psychologie im antiken Griechenland
Mittelalter
http://www.fu-berlin.de/abcpsych/Kearney/Tutorium_Allgemeine_Psychologie_I.doc (02-09-09)

79. Sphæra Issue No. 11: Article 5
began at Oxford in a clandestine laboratory with William McDougall (18711938), Meanwhile, back in Oxford, McDougall s first student, William Brown
http://www.mhs.ox.ac.uk/sphaera/issue11/articl5.htm
THE Department of Experimental Psychology has recently presented the Museum with a set of historic instruments previously in use there. The twenty-three instruments range in date and type from the mahogany and brass Hipp Chronoscope (Peyer and Favarger, Switzerland, c . 1900, shown above, top left) used to measure reaction time, to an early example of a modular digital computer, the Oxford Modular Programming System (BRD Electronics, England, 1969). Some of the instruments are unique objects built expressly for specific experiments. Others are common, mass-produced items intended mainly for student laboratories. Functionally, most would have been used in the type of psychological experiment broadly defined as the 'stimulus response' test - either they provide a sensory stimulus or a stimulus in the form of a task, or they are devices used to record various forms of a subject's response. For recording or measuring a subject's reaction, they include mechanical, electrical, and electronic versions of pen recorders, as well as instruments to measure psycho-physiological variables such as electrical charge in the skin or changes in blood flow. Experimental psychology began at Oxford in a clandestine laboratory with William McDougall (1871-1938), a successful and controversial British psychologist. McDougall's

80. Diccionario De Autores
Translate this page (nac. 1895). McCOSH, JAMES. (1811-1894). McDougall, William. (1871-1938). McLUHAN,MARSHALL. (nac. 1911). McTAGGART, JOHN McTAGGART ELLIS. (1866-1925)
http://cibernous.com/colabora/comunes/diccionario.htm
DICCIONARIO DE AUTORES
A B C D ... Z
A
AALL, ANATHON ABBAGNANO, NICOLA
(nac. 1901)
ABBT, THOMA ABELARDO (PEDRO) ABENALARIF ABENALSID ABENARABI ABENHAZAM ABENMASARRA ABENTOFAIL ABU SALT ACHILLUNI, ALESSANDRO ACKERMANN, WILHELM ACONCIO, GIACOMO [ACONZIO, CONCIO; ACONTIUS, JACOBUS]
entre 1492-1520-ca. 1568
ADAMSON, ROBERT
(fallecido 1181)
ADELARDO DE BATH
(fl. 1100)
ADICKES, ERICH ADLER, ALFRED ADLER, MAX ADORNO, THEODOR W[IESENGRUND] AECIO
fl. ca. 150
AGRIPPA DE NETTESHEIM, HEINRICH CORNELIUS [HENRICUS CORNELIUS] AHRENS, HEINRICH AJDUKIEWICZ, KAZIMIERZ ALANO DE LILLE
(ca. 1128-1202)
ALBERINI, CORIANO ALBERT, HANS
(nac. 1921)
ALBERTO (SAN) ALBINO
fl. 180
ALBO, JOSEF [YOSEF]
ca. 1380-ca. 1444
ALEJANDRO DE AFRODISIA ALEJANDRO DE HALES
(ca. 1185-1245) fl. ca. 300
ALEMBERT, JEAN LE ROND D' ALEXANDER, SAMUEL ALFARABI ALGAZELLI (ALGAZEL) ALIOTTA, ANTONIO ALKINDI ALONSO DE LA VERACRUZ
(nac. 1906)
ALTHUSSER, LOUIS
(nac. 1918) (fallecido 1206/7)
AMBROSIO (SAN)
ca. 340-397
AMELIO
fl. 240
AMMNOIO HERMEIOU [AMMNONIO DE HERMIA]
fl. 530

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