Ellis, Havelock, 1859-1939

British essayist, editor physician and psychologist. He studied human sexual behavior and his research for Man and Women (1894) led to his major work, the seven volume, Studies in the Psychology of Sex (1897-1928). His last writings were the essays on literature and art reprinted in Views and Reviews (1932).

Havelock Ellis was a British psychologist, sexologist, and physician. His 1987 book Sexual Inversion is one of the major early works on homosexuality.

Born Feb. 2, 1859 in Surrey, England; died July 8, 1939, in Hintlesham, England; physician, anthropologist, novelist, and author of numerous theoretical works on human sexuality; best known as the author of The psychology of sex; writings dealt with psychological, anthropological, and biological aspects of sexuality; published a novel in 1922.

Havelock Ellis, essayist, editor, physician, and psychologist.

Henry Havelock Ellis, born February 2, 1859, was a British physician and psychologist who wrote several influential works on sexuality, including "The Psychology of Sex" in 1933. He died on July 8, 1939.

English scientist and writer.

British psychologist and author. Full name: Henry Havelock Ellis.

Epithet: sociologist

British writer and sexologist.

British essayist, psychologist, and pioneer in establishing a modern, scientific approach to the study of sex.

Havelock Ellis (1859-1939) was a British sexologist and social reformer, most famous for his multi-volume Studies in the Psychology of Sex . His frank and nonjudgmental discussions of sexual desire and practice shocked late Victorian audiences.

Henry Havelock Ellis, British psychologist, essayist, and member of the socialist Fabian Society, advocated free love and women's equality. He authored many books on sex including the six-volume Studies in the Psychology of Sex, 1897-1928.

Havelock Ellis was trained as a doctor but spent most of his life analyzing human sexuality and writing about it. In 1894 Ellis published one of his first works on the subject, "Man and Woman." During his career.

Ellis edited the Contemporary Science Series and wrote numerous books about all aspects of human sexuality.

Biography

Born February 2, 1859 in Surrey, England; died July 8, 1939, in Hintlesham, England; physician, anthropologist, novelist, and author of numerous theoretical works on human sexuality; best known as the author of The Psychology of Sex ; writings dealt with psychological, anthropological, and biological aspects of sexuality; published a novel in 1922.

Havelock Ellis (1859–1939) was a British writer and sexologist, whose works included Studies in the Psychology of Sex (1897–1910) and The Dance of Life (1923).

Francis Wolle (1889-1979) received his master’s degree in English at the University of Colorado and continued his graduate work at the Sorbonne and at Columbia University. He began teaching at the University of Colorado in 1913, spending forty-four years on the University of Colorado Department of English faculty. Wolle served six years as chairman of the English department. He was associated with more than eighty plays during his time at CU and was the director of University Dramatics from 1914–1940. Between 1917 and 1933, Wolle wrote, produced, and directed fifteen University of Colorado musical comedies. Wolle served overseas in the army during World War I. He advanced to the rank of captain. Upon his return to Colorado he was named commander of a company that later became the Colorado National Guard. During World War II this unit was called to service. Wolle chaired a committee that helped with navy training on campus during the war. He married Muriel V. Sibell on October 26, 1945. After Wolle retired from the University in 1959, he became active in youth ministry at the Episcopal Church in Boulder. He was ordained as a priest of the Episcopal Church in April 1973; he was granted special permission to be ordained despite age restrictions, and became the oldest man to receive ordination.