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HUGO See also: German-See also: American psycho-physiologist, was See also: born at See also: Danzig
.
Having been extraordinary professor at See also: Freiburg-See also: im-See also: Breisgau, he became in 1892 professor of psychology at Harvard University
.
Among his more important See also: works are Beitrage zur experimentellen Psychologie (4 vols., Freiburg, 1889–1892); Psychology and See also: Life (New See also: York, 1899); Grundziige der Psychologie (See also: Leipzig, 1900); American Traits from the Point of View of a German (See also: Boston, 1901); Die Amerikaner (several ed.; Eng. trans
.
1904); Science and Idealism (New York, 1906); Philosophie der Werte (Leipzig, 1908); Aus Deutsch-Amerika (Berlin, 1908); Psychology and See also: Crime (New York, 1908)
.
He has been prominently identified with the See also: modern developments of experimental psychology
(see PSYCHOLOGY), and his sociological writings display the acuteness of a German philosophic mind as applied to the study of American life and See also: manners
.
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