Box 15
Container
Contains 41 Results:
"The Problems of Experimental Psychology," American Journal of Psychology, April 7, 1905
Item — Box: 15
COLLECTION DESCRIPTION
From the Collection:
Largely correspondence presenting a picture of the professional status and varied interests of a scholar of international reputation, and containing much information on fellow psychologists, psychology departments at other universities, and the struggle of psychology to establish itself as an academic discipline. Most of the correspondence is incoming, but carbon copies of Titchener's letters are available in large quantity from 1921 through 1927. There is also correspondence with colleagues...
Dates:
April 7, 1905
"The Problems of Experimental Psychology," American Journal of Psychology, April 1905
Item — Box: 15
COLLECTION DESCRIPTION
From the Collection:
Largely correspondence presenting a picture of the professional status and varied interests of a scholar of international reputation, and containing much information on fellow psychologists, psychology departments at other universities, and the struggle of psychology to establish itself as an academic discipline. Most of the correspondence is incoming, but carbon copies of Titchener's letters are available in large quantity from 1921 through 1927. There is also correspondence with colleagues...
Dates:
April 1905
"A Bibliography of the Scientific Writings of Wilhelm Wundt," American Journal of Psychology, October 1908
Item — Box: 15
COLLECTION DESCRIPTION
From the Collection:
Largely correspondence presenting a picture of the professional status and varied interests of a scholar of international reputation, and containing much information on fellow psychologists, psychology departments at other universities, and the struggle of psychology to establish itself as an academic discipline. Most of the correspondence is incoming, but carbon copies of Titchener's letters are available in large quantity from 1921 through 1927. There is also correspondence with colleagues...
Dates:
October 1908
"A Demonstrational Color-Pyramid," American Journal of Psychology, January 1909
Item — Box: 15
COLLECTION DESCRIPTION
From the Collection:
Largely correspondence presenting a picture of the professional status and varied interests of a scholar of international reputation, and containing much information on fellow psychologists, psychology departments at other universities, and the struggle of psychology to establish itself as an academic discipline. Most of the correspondence is incoming, but carbon copies of Titchener's letters are available in large quantity from 1921 through 1927. There is also correspondence with colleagues...
Dates:
January 1909
"The Psychophysics of Climate," American Journal of Psychology, January 1909
Item — Box: 15
COLLECTION DESCRIPTION
From the Collection:
Largely correspondence presenting a picture of the professional status and varied interests of a scholar of international reputation, and containing much information on fellow psychologists, psychology departments at other universities, and the struggle of psychology to establish itself as an academic discipline. Most of the correspondence is incoming, but carbon copies of Titchener's letters are available in large quantity from 1921 through 1927. There is also correspondence with colleagues...
Dates:
January 1909
"Some New Apparatus," American Journal of Psychology, April 1909
Item — Box: 15
COLLECTION DESCRIPTION
From the Collection:
Largely correspondence presenting a picture of the professional status and varied interests of a scholar of international reputation, and containing much information on fellow psychologists, psychology departments at other universities, and the struggle of psychology to establish itself as an academic discipline. Most of the correspondence is incoming, but carbon copies of Titchener's letters are available in large quantity from 1921 through 1927. There is also correspondence with colleagues...
Dates:
April 1909
"The Past Decade in Experimental Psychology," American Journal of Psychology, July 1910
Item — Box: 15
COLLECTION DESCRIPTION
From the Collection:
Largely correspondence presenting a picture of the professional status and varied interests of a scholar of international reputation, and containing much information on fellow psychologists, psychology departments at other universities, and the struggle of psychology to establish itself as an academic discipline. Most of the correspondence is incoming, but carbon copies of Titchener's letters are available in large quantity from 1921 through 1927. There is also correspondence with colleagues...
Dates:
July 1910
"The Psychology of the New Britannica," American Journal of Psychology, January 1912
Item — Box: 15
COLLECTION DESCRIPTION
From the Collection:
Largely correspondence presenting a picture of the professional status and varied interests of a scholar of international reputation, and containing much information on fellow psychologists, psychology departments at other universities, and the struggle of psychology to establish itself as an academic discipline. Most of the correspondence is incoming, but carbon copies of Titchener's letters are available in large quantity from 1921 through 1927. There is also correspondence with colleagues...
Dates:
January 1912
"Description vs. Statement of Meaning," American Journal of Psychology, April 1912
Item — Box: 15
COLLECTION DESCRIPTION
From the Collection:
Largely correspondence presenting a picture of the professional status and varied interests of a scholar of international reputation, and containing much information on fellow psychologists, psychology departments at other universities, and the struggle of psychology to establish itself as an academic discipline. Most of the correspondence is incoming, but carbon copies of Titchener's letters are available in large quantity from 1921 through 1927. There is also correspondence with colleagues...
Dates:
April 1912
"A List of the Writings of James Ward," American Journal of Psychology, July 1912
Item — Box: 15
COLLECTION DESCRIPTION
From the Collection:
Largely correspondence presenting a picture of the professional status and varied interests of a scholar of international reputation, and containing much information on fellow psychologists, psychology departments at other universities, and the struggle of psychology to establish itself as an academic discipline. Most of the correspondence is incoming, but carbon copies of Titchener's letters are available in large quantity from 1921 through 1927. There is also correspondence with colleagues...
Dates:
July 1912