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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Edwin_BoringEdwin Boring - Wikipedia

    Edwin Garrigues (Garry) Boring (23 October 1886 – 1 July 1968) was an American experimental psychologist, Professor of Psychology at Clark University and at Harvard University, who later became one of the first historians of psychology.

  2. Edwin G. Boring was a prominent experimental psychologist and the first major historian of psychology. He contributed to visual perception research, wrote a classic textbook, and shaped the independence of psychology at Harvard.

  3. Jun 27, 2024 · Edwin G. Boring (born October 23, 1886, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.—died July 1, 1968, Cambridge, Massachusetts) was an American psychologist first recognized for his experimental work but later known as a historian of psychology.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  4. Edwin G. Boring. If you take on of the ready-made tests of intelligence and try it on a very large number of persons, you will find that they succeed with it in very different degrees. Repeat the test, and you will find that they cannon, with the best will in the world to do well, alter their scores very greatly.

  5. This article reviews how Edwin G. Boring, a student of Edward B. Titchener, used The American Journal of Psychology to publish his research, commentary, and historical writing on experimental psychology. It traces his journey from structuralism to history and his influence on the discipline.

  6. May 18, 2018 · BORING, EDWIN GARRIGUES. ( b. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 23 October, 1886; d. 1 July, 1968, Cambridge, Massachusetts), psychology, history of psychology, psychology of scientific creativity and progress, visual illusions. From the 1920s to the 1960s Boring, known as “Mr. Psychology,” was a leading figure in academic psychology.

  7. Feb 27, 2023 · Rutherford focuses on one powerful leader in the field, Edwin Boring, a professional known not for scientific breakthroughs but as an administrator, editor, and academic gatekeeper. When he died in 1968, he was, by one account, “probably the most famous psychologist in the academic world.”