Condillac, kon dee YAK, Etienne Bonnot de (1715-1780), a French philosopher and psychologist, stressed the importance of the senses. He tried to show that all knowledge and all operations of the mind, such as thinking and judging, can be traced to an original awareness of the senses. To make this idea clear, he used the example of a statue gradually coming to life, as one sense organ after another comes into operation. Condillac's chief work was Treatise on the Sensations (1754). He was born in Grenoble, France.
Maslow, MAS loh, Abraham Harold (1908-1970), was an American psychologist whom many people consider the founder of a movement called humanistic… More>>
Terman, TUR muhn, Lewis Madison (1877-1956), was an American psychologist who became known for his studies of intelligence. In 1916, while teaching… More>>
Ebbinghaus, EHB ihng hows, Hermann (1850-1909), was a German experimental psychologist who performed highly original work in the study of memory… More>>
Woodworth, Robert Sessions (1869-1962), was an American psychologist known for his work in experimental psychology. Woodworth also worked in the… More>>
Yerkes, Robert Mearns, YUR keez, RO buhrt murnz (1876-1956), was an American psychologist known for his research on the behavior of apes. His most… More>>
Clark, Kenneth Bancroft
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