Laing, R. D. (1927-1989), was a Scottish psychiatrist who became famous for his unorthodox theory of psychiatric disorders. He believed that such disorders are caused by the sufferers' relationships with other members of their immediate family and with society in general. Laing held the view that psychiatrists ought to treat patients not by regarding them as ill but by urging them to believe that they are going through a beneficial experience.
Burt, Sir Cyril (1883-1971), was an English psychologist who pioneered in intelligence testing among children. His work led to the introduction of… More>>
Carr, Harvey (1873-1954), a leading American psychologist, made important contributions in the fields of animal and educational psychology. Carr… More>>
Skinner, B. F. (1904-1990), was an American psychologist best known for his research into the learning process and his belief in a planned society.… More>>
De Bono, Edward (1933-...), a Maltese-born British psychologist, became best known for his courses and books on thinking skills. He is recognized… More>>
Kahneman, Daniel (1934-...), is an Israeli-born psychologist and professor who won the 2002 Nobel Prize in economic sciences. He shared the award… More>>
Kohler, Wolfgang
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