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See also: American philosopher, was See also: born at See also: Columbia, S.C., and educated at See also: Princeton and several See also: German See also: universities
.
He was professor of philosophy in the university of See also: Toronto (1889), of psychology at Princeton (1893), and subsequently (1903) of philosophy and psychology in
Johns See also: Hopkins University
.
Prominent among ea perimental psychologists, he was one of the founders of the Psychological Review
.
In 1892 he was See also: vice-president of the See also: International Congress of Psychology held in See also: London, and in 1897–1898 president of the American Psychological Association; he received a gold medal from the Royal See also: Academy of Arts and Sciences of See also: Denmark (1897), was honorary president of the International Congress of Criminal Anthropology held in See also: Geneva in 1896, and was made an honorary D.Sc. of See also: Oxford University
.
Apart from articles in the Psychological Review, he has written:—Handbook of Psychology (189o); See also: translation of See also: Ribot's, German Psychology of To-See also: day (1886); Elements of Psychology (1893); Social and Ethical Interpretations in See also: Mental Development (1898); See also: Story of the Mind (1898); Mental Development in the See also: Child and the See also: Race (1896); Thought and Things (London and New See also: York, vol. i., 1906)
.
He also contributed largely to the See also: Dictionary of Philosophy and Psychology (1901–1905), of which he was editorin-chief
.
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