Watson, John Broadus (1878-1958), was an American psychologist. In the early 1900's, he led a revolutionary movement in psychology called behaviorism. At that time, Watson claimed that psychology was not a true science because it was based on the examination of thought processes and feelings. He believed that psychology would become a true science only if it came to be based on directly observed behavior.
Terman, TUR muhn, Lewis Madison (1877-1956), was an American psychologist who became known for his studies of intelligence. In 1916, while teaching… More>>
Winnicott, Donald Woods (1896-1971), was a British psychoanalyst and specialist in child development. He had a great influence on the development… More>>
Eysenck, Hans (1916-1997), was a leading German-born British psychologist. He became known mainly for his rigorously scientific experimental… More>>
Condillac, kon dee YAK, Etienne Bonnot de (1715-1780), a French philosopher and psychologist, stressed the importance of the senses. He tried to… More>>
Judd, Charles Hubbard (1873-1946), was a leading American psychologist and educator. He taught at the University of Chicago from 1904 to 1938, and… More>>
Thurstone, Louis Leon
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