Wundt, Wilhelm Max - vĭlˈhĕlm mäks voont, 1832–1920, German physiologist and psychologist. From 1875 he taught at Leipzig, where he founded the first laboratory for experimental psychology. Wundt stressed the use of scientific methods in psychology, particularly through the use of introspection. The German psychiatrist, Emil Kraepelin, was his student. His works |
by Benjamin Rand. 734 pgs.
by Daniel N. Robinson. 258 pgs.
by G. A. Wells. 137 pgs.
by D. B. Klein. 907 pgs.
by M. Gail Hamner. 233 pgs.
by Gregory A. Kimble, Michael C. Wertheimer. 368 pgs.
by W. A. Cronan-Hillix, Terry A. Cronan-Hillix, Timothy W. Speth. 4 pgs.
by J. C. Flugel, Donald J. West. 394 pgs.
by Harald Hoffding, Alfred C. Mason. 317 pgs.
by Edward Bradford Titchener. 278 pgs.
by Howard Gardner. 430 pgs.
by Fay Berger Karpf, Ellsworth Faris. 464 pgs.
by Leonard Zusne. 568 pgs.