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He originally called this mesmerism and now known as hypnosis.
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Philippe Pinel led the first massive movement for more humane treatment of the mentally ill.
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Franz Gall wrote about the idea that a person’s skull shape and placement of bumps on the head can reveal personality traits.
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This book is now known as Weber’s Law.
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This was a detailed view of evolution and expanding on the theory of ‘Survival of the fittest.’
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This was located at Johns Hopkins University.
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This term was created by James Cattell, beginning the specialization in psychology now known as psychological assessment.
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This ordered indigent mentally ill patients out of poor-houses and into state hospitals for treatment and developing the first institution in the U.S. for psychiatric research.
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Alfred Binet was a french psychologist who invented the first practical IQ test called the Binet–Simon test. In 1891, Binet began working at the Sorbonne's Laboratory of Experimental Psychology. He was appointed its Director in 1894. In that same year he co-founded L'Annee Psychologique which was a major psychology journal. While directing the Laboratory, Theodore Simon applied to do doctoral research under Binet's supervision.
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Edward Thorndike published first article on animal intelligence leading to the theory of Operant Conditioning.
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This is the new version of the Binet-Simon scale which was developed in 1905 and became the first intelligence test.
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Walter B. Cannon coined the term homeostasis and began research on the fight or flight phenomenon.
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This test was published by Henry Murray.
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Karen Horney published her feministic views of psychoanalytic theory, marking the beginning of feminism.
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This was published by The American Psychiatric Association marking the beginning of modern mental illness classification.
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Alfred Bandura introduced the idea of Observational Learning on the development of personality.
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APA endorsed the Psy.D. degree for professional practice in psychology.
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The American Psychological Society is the largest scientific and professional organization of psychologists in the United States. There is around 117,500 members that include scientists, educators, clinicians, consultants, and students.
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Psychology advances to the technological age with the emergence of e-therapy