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Who is known for their trilogy of mind
Upham
what is Upham's theory of mind
Intellect - cognition
Sensibilities - emotion
Will - action
what are KEnneth and Maime Phipps Clark
· doll study, Brown v Board of Education
· early pioneers in black Americans getting into professional psychology
3 things Mary Calkins was known for
· Did research with James
· Harvard would not give her Ph.D.
· first woman president of the APA
who is associated with pragmatic theory of truth
William James
describe pragmatic theory of truth
if it is useful it is true
who described characteristics of consciousness
William James
what are James' characteristics of consciousness
it is continuous
it is in constant flux
it is private
it is useful
describe the James-Lange theory of emotion
bodily reaction comes before and causes the emotional reaction
what was James criticized for?
parapsychology
who founded the APA
Hall
what is Hall's approach called
genetic (evolutionary) psychology
Hall applied Haeckel's _______________________
recapitulation theory
describe recapitulation theory
development (ontogeny) minims evolutionary history (phylogeny)
major points on Hall and Freud
Overlap with child development and human sexuality
Hall Invited Freud to America - stimulated the development of the psychoanalytic movement in America
who names the 1st schools of psychology
Titchener
1st two schools of psychology
structuralism and functionalism
why did Titchener clash with american psychology
o Titchener was a structuralist, America was interested in functionalism,
o Joined and quit APA 3 times,
o founded the experimentalists,
o believed only laboratory research was scientific,
o not interested in applied psychology,
o individual differences, animals, psychopathology
what are Titchener's elements of mind
sensations and feelings
who's books were used in Drill courses
Titchener
define Drill courses
psychology courses, pairs where one acts as experimenter and one is participant
who is associated with introspective habit
Titchener
describe Titchener's introspective habit
o Train subjects for automatic introspection
o Introspective account of selective attention
describe the argument between Titchener and Baldwin
Baldwin disputes over sensory vs motor reaction time
reports only those trained have differences
list the functionalists
Dewy
Carr
Cattell
Thorndike
Woodworth
Dewy known for
analyzes reflex arch in functionalist terms, founds functional psychology
Carr known for
standardizes animal mazes, does "kerplunck" study
Cattell known for
American pioneer in mental testing, follows Galton and uses sensory and reaction time measures, applies new correlational statistics to analyzes tests,
they don't correlate with anything useful, approach fails, abandoned effort to develop mental test
Thorndike known for
transitional figure between functionalism and behaviorism, experimental laboratory study of animal learning (cats in puzzle boxes), trial and error learning, law of effect
Woodworth known for
definition of "experiment", independent vs dependent variables, transfer learning, dynamic psychology and S-O-R formulation
Ebbinghaus known for
sentence completion test
this test discriminated between more and less capable students
what tarnished Binet's early career
study of magnetism and hysteria
What does Binet develop
1st successful intelligence test
What does Binet INVENT?
Age norming - determining age at which a normal child could pass test items
Stern known for
mental quotient (mental age divided by chronological age),
Terman known for
"inventing" IQ
how does Goddard bring intelligence testing to US
translates Binet-Simon test to english
What Goddard study "showed" that feeblemindedness is inherited
Kallikak
what two people resulted in immigration quotas
Goddard and Yerkes
Goddard contribution to immigration quota
testing immigrants at Ellis Island and arguing that the feebleminded individuals would cause race deterioration and more morons to be born
president of APA when WWI begins
Yerkes
Yerkes contribution to immigration quota
testing recruits and "found" that descendants of Eastern and Southern Europeans had lower IQ
who revised Binet-Simon to develop Stanford-Binet
Terman
who was an advocate of meritocracy
Terman
who did longitudinal study on gifted children
Terman
what did Terman's study of gifted kids find
people with high IQ are happy and well-adjusted and that IQ predicts success
controversial opinions associated with IQ
IQ is inherited
IQ is a general (unitary) ability
environment has little to do with it.
who argued against ideas of meritocracy
Walter Lippman
arguments Lippman makes against mediocracy
1. most americans are not feebleminded - the wrong comparison is being made
2. IQ more influenced by environment than genetics
3. low IQ result of limited opportunity
4. idea of meritocracy based on IQ gives too much power to the tester
IO psychologists
Walter Dill Scott and Munsterberg
Walter Dill Scott known for
applying psychology to advertising
Munstenberg known for
criticizing eye witness testimonies
develop simulation and analytic techniques to select employees
core precept of Gestalt Psychology
holism
precursors to Gestalt psychology
1) Mach describes gestalt qualities of space forms and time forms
2) Ehrenfels coins term gestalt quality
Wertheimer known for
discovers phi (objectless) motion
who founds Gestalt psychology
Wertheimer
Wertheimer principles of perceptual organization
o law of simplicity
o law of similarity
o law of proximity
o law of continuity
o law of closure
Koffka known for
idea of behavioral vs geographical environment
Gestalt psychologists believed that ___________environment is most important
behavioral
behavioral environment define
environment as it is perceived
geographic environment define
environment as it really is
Kohler known for
understanding relationships important to problem solving require perception of entire field
relational learning in chickens; insight learning in monkeys
who criticized Thorndike's trial and error learning for using a restricted field?
Kohler
what is Lewin known for
field theory and need based theory of motivation
Lewin's life space
everything relevant to behavior at point in time, includes person variables (e.g., motivation) and behavioral environment
Lewin's prinicple of contemporaneity
life space in constant flux, only facts occurring at a particular point in time are relevant to behavior
Lewin's study of leadership styles
authoritarian, laissez faire, and democratic