G. Stanley Hall papers
- Author
- Hall, G. Stanley (Granville Stanley), 1844-1924
- Published
- Undated.
- Physical Description
- 0.1 Cubic ft.
- Summary
- G. (Granville) Stanley Hall was an early pioneer in the field of American psychology. Following an early career in theology and philosophy, Hall turned to psychology, earning his doctorate at Harvard in 1878. He later studied in Leipzig with Wundt and founded the American Psychological Association. In 1881, he took a position at Johns Hopkins University. Having a deep impact on the development of American psychology, he was heralded as "the great teacher of graduate students in its first decades.".
The G. Stanley Hall Papers consist of two reels of microfilm containing psychology papers, case studies, journal articles relating to Dr. Hall's research interests of child development and evolutionary theory. The original records are at the Archives of the History of Psychology, University of Akron, Ohio. - Subject(s)
- Genre(s)
- Source of Acquisition
- Acquired; 1967.
View MARC record | catkey: 8623812