08 March in the His...
 
Notifications
Clear all

Hello and welcome to Psychology Roots Forums! We are thrilled to have joined us in this space dedicated to all things related to psychology. Participating in forums can be a great way to learn from others, share your own experiences and knowledge, and connect with like-minded individuals. You can engage in discussions on topics ranging from the latest research in psychology to practical tips for improving mental health.

We also invite you to take advantage of the resources available on our website, including articles, videos, and recommended readings. With so much information at your fingertips, Psychology Roots Forums is the perfect place to begin or deepen your exploration of psychology.

08 March in the History of Psychology

1 Posts
1 Users
0 Likes
366 Views
(@aamir)
Member Admin
Joined: 3 years ago
Posts: 2540
Topic starter  

On March 8:

1788 — Sir William Hamilton, the Scottish philosopher, was born. Hamilton's concept of redintegration accounted for memory of associated events.

1883 — The first formal psychology research laboratory in the United States was founded. The trustees of Johns Hopkins University allocated $250 for space and equipment for G. Stanley Hall's use. Interestingly, campus politics led the trustees to prohibit Hall from adopting the title laboratory for the facility.

1947 — Michael J. Saks was born. Saks has successfully brought the logic of psychological research methods, principles of statistical analysis, and studies of psychosocial assumptions to bear on a wide range of legal and public policy concerns. APA Award for Distinguished Contributions to Psychology in the Public Interest, 1987.

1948 — The first list of APA-approved programs in clinical psychology, based on site visits and published criteria, was selected by a committee meeting in Chicago and headed by David Shakow. Thirty-six graduate schools were on this first list.

1967 — James D. Thompson's book Organizations in Action: Social Science Bases of Administrative Theory was published.

1967 — The first meeting of the North American Society for the Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity (NASPSPA) was held at the Stardust Hotel in Las Vegas. Arthur T. Slater-Hammel was the first president of NASPSPA. Early meetings of the organization were held in conjunction with those of the American Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation.

1971 — In Griggs v. Duke Power Co., the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the irrelevant use of intelligence tests as employment screening instruments constituted racial discrimination and was unconstitutional.

1990 — Daniel L. Schacter, Lynn A. Cooper, and Suzanne M. Delaney's article "Implicit Memory for Unfamiliar Objects Depends on Access to Structural Descriptions" was published in the Journal of Experimental Psychology: General. The article was frequently cited in other publications


   
Quote
Share: