Münsterberg, Hugo, 1863-1916
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Münsterberg, Hugo, 1863-1916
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Münsterberg, Hugo, 1863-1916
Muensterberg, Hugo
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Muensterberg, Hugo
Münsterberg, Hugo, 1863-1916
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Münsterberg, Hugo, 1863-1916
Munsterberg, Hugo 1863-1916
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Munsterberg, Hugo 1863-1916
Münsterburg, Hugo, 1863-1916
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Münsterburg, Hugo, 1863-1916
Мюнстерберг, Гуго, 1863-1916
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Мюнстерберг, Гуго, 1863-1916
Munsterberg, Hugo
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Munsterberg, Hugo
Münsterberg, H.
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Münsterberg, H.
Мюнстерберг, Гюго 1863-1916
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Мюнстерберг, Гюго 1863-1916
ミユンステルベルヒ, フーゴ
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ミユンステルベルヒ, フーゴ
Münsterberg, H. 1863-1916 (Hugo),
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Münsterberg, H. 1863-1916 (Hugo),
Terberg, Hugo 1863-1916
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Terberg, Hugo 1863-1916
Münsterberg, H., 1863-1916
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Münsterberg, H., 1863-1916
ミユンステルベルヒ,
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ミユンステルベルヒ,
Muensterberg, Hugo 1863-1916
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Muensterberg, Hugo 1863-1916
Münsterberg, Hugo
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Münsterberg, Hugo
ミュンスターベルヒ
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ミュンスターベルヒ
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Biographical History
Psychologist Hugo Münsterberg studied at Leipzig under Wilhelm Wundt and received further training in medicine at Heidelberg and Freiburg. He met William James at a conference in 1891, and in 1892 James invited him to Harvard University, where Münsterberg lectured and chaired the department of psychology for three years. After a brief period in Germany, he returned to Harvard, which remained his chief institutional affiliation. Münsterberg is best known for his pioneering work in clincal, forensic, and industrial psychology; he was an admirer of Frederick Winslow Taylor and was particularly concerned with issues of workplace efficiency and vocational guidance. In addition to pyschology, Münsterberg was engaged in furthering German-American understanding: he remained deeply committed to his adopted country, but his critques of American culture and his support of German policies, especially during the First World War, garnered strong opposition, including accusations of espionage and death threats. Among his correspondents was the German-American poet and propagandist George Sylvester Viereck, who became known as a radically pro-German apologist. Although many colleagues distanced themselves from Münsterberg during the war, he remained at Harvard until his death, aged 53, at the lecture podium.
German American psychologist, educator, and author.
Münsterberg (1863-1916) was a pioneer in experimental psychology. He taught at Harvard for many years, first as Professor of Experimental Psychology (1892-1897) and then as Professor of Psychology (1897-1916). He also directed the Psychological Laboratory (1905-1916). Munsterberg was born in Prussia in 1863. He received an honorary degree from Harvard in 1901.
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External Related CPF
https://viaf.org/viaf/12370549
https://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q57946
https://www.worldcat.org/identities/lccn-n78094053
https://id.loc.gov/authorities/n78094053
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Languages Used
eng
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ger
Zyyy
Subjects
Psychology, Experimental
German American literature
German Americans
Nationalities
Americans
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United States
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Germany
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<conventionDeclaration><citation>VIAF</citation></conventionDeclaration>