List of psychologists

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This list includes notable psychologists and contributors to psychology, some of whom may not have thought of themselves primarily as psychologists but are included here because of their important contributions to the discipline.

Specialized lists of psychologists can be found at the articles on comparative psychology, list of clinical psychologists, list of developmental psychologists, list of educational psychologists, list of evolutionary psychologists, list of social psychologists, and list of cognitive scientists. Many psychologists included in those lists are also listed below:


A[]

B[]

  • Arthur J. Bachrach, underwater and extreme environments
  • Alan Baddeley, three-component model of working memory
  • Renee Baillargeon
  • Ahmed ibn Sahl al-Balkhi
  • Albert Bandura, social learning theory
  • Aron K. Barbey
  • Russell Barkley
  • Jerome Barkow
  • Dermot Barnes-Holmes
  • Simon Baron-Cohen
  • Deirdre Barrett, dreams and hypnosis
  • Lisa Feldman Barrett
  • Lawrence W. Barsalou
  • Frederic Bartlett, memory schema
  • Daniel Batson
  • Diana Baumrind
  • Nancy Bayley
  • Geoffrey Beattie, body language, psychology in sustainable consumption
  • Sandra Bem
  • Erich Benjamin
  • Gershon Ben-Shakhar
  • Hubert Benoit
  • Richard Bentall
  • Larry E. Beutler, systematic treatment selection
  • Alfred Binet, (Intelligence testing, first practical IQ test, the Binet–Simon test)
  • Robert A. Bjork
  • Randolph Blake, binocular rivalry
  • Ray Blanchard, sexology
  • Theodore H. Blau, first practising clinician elected President of the APA
  • Stephen F. Blinkhorn
  • Paul Bloom
  • Barbara Bonner
  • Edmund Bourne
  • Gordon H. Bower
  • John Bowlby, attachment theory
  • Nathaniel Branden, self-esteem, objectivism
  • Franz Brentano
  • Shlomo Breznitz
  • Carl Brigham
  • Donald Broadbent, cognitive psychology
  • Urie Bronfenbrenner, ecological systems theory
  • Kelly Brownell
  • Jerome Bruner, child development
  • Emily Bushnell
  • David Buss
  • Brian Butterworth
  • Ruth M. J. Byrne

C[]

  • Mary Whiton Calkins
  • Donald T. Campbell
  • Susan Carey
  • James Cattell, helped establish psychology as a legitimate science
  • Raymond Cattell, factor analysis, 16PF Questionnaire and the Big Five, fluid versus crystallized intelligence
  • Stephen J. Ceci, intelligence and memory
  • Jean-Martin Charcot
  • Nancy Chodorow
  • Noam Chomsky, Linguistics, Cognitive Science
  • Robert Cialdini
  • Kenneth B. Clark
  • Mamie Phipps Clark
  • Lee Anna Clark
  • Asher Cohen
  • Clyde Coombs
  • Cary Cooper
  • Suzanne Corkin
  • Leda Cosmides
  • Lee Chambers (psychologist)
  • Catharine Cox, intelligence, genius
  • Lee Cronbach, testing and measurement
  • Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi, Positive psychology, Happiness & Creativity

D[]

E[]

F[]

  • Norman Farberow
  • Gustav Fechner, founder of psychophysics
  • Leon Festinger, cognitive dissonance
  • Cordelia Fine
  • Susan Fiske
  • Edna B. Foa
  • Donata Francescato
  • Viktor Frankl, founder of logotherapy
  • Marie-Louise von Franz
  • Barbara Fredrickson
  • Armindo Freitas-Magalhães
  • Anna Freud
  • Sigmund Freud, (Founder of psychoanalysis)
  • Erich Fromm, (psychoanalyst)
  • Adrian Furnham

G[]

  • John Gabrieli
  • Gordon G. Gallup, Jr., mirror self-recognition (MSR) test
  • Francis Galton, (His book Hereditary Genius was the first social scientific attempt to study genius and greatness)
  • Laszlo Garai
  • Riley Gardner
  • Elmer R. Gates
  • Susan Gathercole
  • Isabel Gauthier, perceptual expertise, object and face recognition
  • Bertram Gawronski
  • Kenneth Gergen, social constructionism
  • Hans-Werner Gessmann, humanistic psychodrama
  • Eleanor J. Gibson
  • J. J. Gibson
  • Gerd Gigerenzer, bounded rationality
  • Daniel Gilbert, (Social psychology, Affective forecasting)
  • Gustave Gilbert
  • Carol Gilligan
  • Fernand Gobet, cognitive psychology
  • Stan Gooch
  • Christian Gostečnik, clinical psychology and marriage-and-family therapist
  • Irving I. Gottesman, behavioral genetics
  • Clare W. Graves, (emergent cyclical levels of existence theory)
  • Richard Green, sexology
  • Florence Goodenough
  • John Gottman, marital stability and relationships
  • Elizabeth Gould
  • James Greeno, experimental psychology and learning science
  • James Gross
  • Robert Grosseteste
  • Félix Guattari, founder of schizoanalysis
  • Germaine Guex
  • J. P. Guilford
  • Edwin Ray Guthrie

H[]

  • Jonathan Haidt, (psychology of morality)
  • Jay Haley
  • G. Stanley Hall
  • Tsuruko Haraguchi
  • Robert D. Hare
  • Harry Harlow
  • Chris Hatcher
  • Steven C. Hayes
  • Donald O. Hebb
  • Fritz Heider
  • Asgeir Helgason
  • Hermann von Helmholtz
  • Hubert Hermans
  • Richard Herrnstein
  • Felicitas Heyne
  • William Edmund Hick
  • James Hillman
  • Leta Stetter Hollingworth
  • James Hollis
  • Margie Holmes
  • Edwin Holt
  • Keith Holyoak
  • Bruce Hood, developmental cognitive neuroscience
  • Karen Horney (Ten Neurotic Needs)
  • Ruth Winifred Howard
  • Ethel Dench Puffer Howes
  • Clark L. Hull
  • Nicholas Humphrey
  • Edwin Hutchins

I[]

J[]

K[]

L[]

M[]

N[]

  • Albert Nalchajyan
  • Ulric Neisser
  • Erich Neumann
  • Richard Nisbett
  • Donald Norman
  • Kent Norman

O[]

P[]

R[]

S[]

  • Jeanne Safer, psychotherapy
  • Eleanor Saffran
  • Tamaki Saitō
  • Virginia Satir
  • Shlomo Sawilowsky, psychometrics, construct validity for the multitrait-multimethod matrix
  • Daniel Schacter
  • Stanley Schachter, affiliation studies, two factor theory of emotion
  • Roy Schafer
  • K. Warner Schaie
  • Edgar Schein
  • Gunter Schmidt
  • Kirk Schneider, existential-integrative therapy
  • Erich Schröger
  • Walter Dill Scott
  • Martin Seligman, (Founder of positive psychology, happiness, learned helplessness)
  • Deborah Serani
  • Francine Shapiro, (Founder of EMDR)
  • Tamara Sher
  • Sara Shettleworth
  • Hunter B. Shirley
  • Morita Shoma
  • Volkmar Sigusch
  • Herbert A. Simon, Nobel Prize in Economics
  • Théodore Simon, French psychologist who developed the Binet-Simon scale
  • Amy Singer
  • B. F. Skinner, (Founder of radical behaviorism)
  • Victor Skumin
  • Paul Slovic
  • Stanley Smith Stevens
  • Charles Spearman
  • Elizabeth Spelke
  • Janet Taylor Spence
  • Sabina Spielrein
  • Clara Stern
  • Robert Sternberg
  • Saul Sternberg
  • Paul Stevenson
  • Fritz Strack
  • George M. Stratton, founder of UC Berkeley's department of psychology
  • Harry Stack Sullivan
  • Carl Stumpf
  • William Swann
  • Norbert Schwarz
  • José Szapocznik

T[]

U[]

  • Dimitri Uznadze

V[]

W[]

  • Joan Scott Wallace, outside of government service, a psychologist and educator
  • Henri Wallon, French psychology
  • Hans-Jürgen Walter, (Founder of Gestalt theoretical psychotherapy)
  • Margaret Floy Washburn, first female psychology PhD
  • John B. Watson, Watsonian behaviorism
  • Paul Watzlawick
  • Ernst Heinrich Weber
  • David Wechsler
  • Nicole Weekes, psychologist and neuroscientist
  • Karl E. Weick, cognitive organizational psychology
  • Robert Weimar
  • Max Wertheimer, co-founder of Gestalt psychology
  • Drew Westen
  • Michael White, (Founder of narrative therapy)
  • Ken Wilber, transpersonal psychology, then integral psychology
  • Glenn D. Wilson, personality and sexual behaviour
  • Richard Wiseman
  • Władysław Witwicki, one of the fathers of psychology in Poland, the creator of the theory of cratism
  • Gustav Adolf Wohlgemuth
  • Donald Woods Winnicott
  • Robert S. Woodworth
  • Helen Thompson Woolley
  • Wilhelm Wundt, (One of the founders of modern psychology as a discipline, father of experimental psychology)
  • Karen Wynn

X[]

  • Fei Xu, Developmental Psychology and Cognitive Science

Y[]

  • Rivka Yahav, psychotherapist
  • Irvin D. Yalom, (Existential psychiatrist)
  • Robert Yerkes

Z[]

See also[]

External links[]

Eminent psychologists of the 20th century


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