Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Robert S. Woodworth. Robert Sessions Woodworth (* 16. Oktober 1869 in Belchertown, Massachusetts; † 4. Juli 1962 in New York) war in der ersten Hälfte des 20. Jahrhunderts ein einflussreicher US-amerikanischer Psychologe. 1921 wurde er in die National Academy of Sciences, 1935 in die American Academy of Arts and Sciences und 1936 ...
Robert Sessions Woodworth (October 17, 1869 – July 4, 1962) was an American psychologist and the creator of the personality test which bears his name. A graduate of Harvard and Columbia, he studied under William James along with other prominent psychologists as Leta Stetter Hollingworth , James Rowland Angell , and Edward Thorndike .
16. Apr. 2024 · Robert S. Woodworth was an American psychologist who conducted major research on learning and developed a system of “dynamic psychology” into which he sought to incorporate several different schools of psychological thought. Woodworth worked as a mathematics instructor before turning to psychology.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Robert S. Woodworth (Belchertown, Massachusetts, October 17, 1869–New York City, New York, July 4, 1962) was the son of a Congregationalist minister and a mother who taught moral philosophy at a women’s seminary that she helped to found.
- Andrew S. Winston
- awinston@uoguelph.ca
Robert S. Woodworth and the Creation of an Eclectic Psychology. In D. A. Dewsbury, L. T. Benjamin, & M. Wertheimer (Eds.), Portraits of pioneers in psychology (pp. 51–66). American Psychological Association; Lawrence Erlbaum Associates Publishers. Abstract.
Robert S. Woodworth (born October 17, 1869, Belchertown, Massachusetts, U.S.—died July 4, 1962, New York, New York) was an American psychologist who conducted major research on learning and developed a system of “dynamic psychology” into which he sought to incorporate several different schools of psychological thought.
30. Nov. 2016 · Definition. The Woodworth Personal Data Sheet (WPDS), often cited as the first personality test, was developed by Robert S. Woodworth during World War I to identify army recruits at greater risk for shell shock. Although it was not completed in time to be used for the war effort, Woodworth later adapted the measure for use in industry.
