Judd, Charles Hubbard (1873-1946), was a leading American psychologist and educator. He taught at the University of Chicago from 1904 to 1938, and served as chairman of the education department after 1909. He researched in psychology, particularly on measurement of achievement in school subjects. He became well known for his views on education. He was born in India of American parents.
Erikson, Erik Homburger (1902-1994), was an American psychoanalyst. He became best known for his ideas on how human beings develop a sense of… More>>
Gesell, Arnold Lucius, guh ZEHL, AHR nuhld LOO shuhs (1880-1961), an American psychologist, became known for his studies of the behavior of infants… 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>>
Laing, R. D. (1927-1989), was a Scottish psychiatrist who became famous for his unorthodox theory of psychiatric disorders. He believed that such… More>>
Klein, Melanie (1882-1960), was an Austrian-born psychoanalyst who pioneered in the psychoanalysis of children. She made an important contribution… More>>
Hull, Clark Leonard
Private Investigator Image Gallery