Word: psychologist
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...entirely appropriate that the library of Professor Muenstenberg should be placed in the Treasure Room of the Widener Library beside the private collections of other famous men who have been connected in some way with the University. Not only did Professor Muensterberg attain high intellectual distinction as a psychologist and author, but he gave twenty-five years of faithful, efficient service to the University. From the time of the outbreak of the European war he was placed in a peculiarly trying position, yet he failed to allow his natural feelings to interfere with the work he was doing as head...
...first discovered by Professor William James and others of equal importance. The various records of psychic phenomena which Dr. Hyslop set before the meeting revealed in a most interesting manner the basis for his belief that streams of consciousness survive the body. "I believe," said the noted psychologist in concluding, "that you cannot prove the existence of God without proving immortality of the soul." After his address Professor Hyslop answered all questions which anyone wished...
...James Hervey Hyslop, psychologist, will speak on "The Evidence for Immortality from Psychical Research," at an open meeting of the Graduate Schools Society in Phillips Brooks House, this evening at 7 o'clock...
...interpretation of sounds in the terms of sight, of color in the terms of feeling and so forth. The author may adorn his poetry with these things, but if he writes his verse for the sake of these things and nothing else, he becomes an aesthetic gymnast, more a psychologist than a poet...
Predominant in the group of news-and-picture articles is the essay that Professor Muensterberg contributed to the Illustrated a short time before his death. It analyzes the records of the men who were in his psychology class last spring and drags forward the belief of the psychologist that Harvard undergraduates do not make full use of their own mental attainments. It is remarkable that one man should have won a rating of 100 per cent. in Dr. Muensterberg's test, but it is likewise remarkable that so many of the other students fell far below that grade...