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The Christine Ladd-Franklin Diary 1866–1873; Vaughn, Kelli (2010) Profile of Christine Ladd-Franklin Archived 2018-09-25 at the Wayback Machine. In A. Rutherford (Ed.), Psychology's Feminist Voices Multimedia Internet Archive; Christine Ladd Franklin's 1921 letter to The New York Times about the lack of women in the American Academy of Arts ...
Christine Ladd-Franklin; Victoria, Lady Welby ... rather than in terms of psychology, linguistics, or social studies. ... 51 papers online & more listed, as of ...
Espín received the 2001 Distinguished Career Award [7] and the 2008 Christine Ladd Franklin Award [8] from the Association for Women in Psychology. (AWP) . Since 2008, the AWP has awarded the Oliva Espín Award for Social Justice Concerns in Feminist Psychology to recognize the work of feminists who are making important contributions to ...
He wrote many texts in James Mark Baldwin's Dictionary of Philosophy and Psychology (1901–1905); half of those credited to him appear to have been written actually by Christine Ladd-Franklin under his supervision. [60] He applied in 1902 to the newly formed Carnegie Institution for a grant to write a systematic book describing his life's work ...
The women of psychology. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Schenkman. ISBN 9780870734434. Walsh, James J. (2008) [1911 (Fordham University Press)]. "Medieval Women Physicians". Old Time Makers of Medicine: The Story of the Students and Teachers of the Sciences Related to Medicine During the Middle Ages. Lethe Press. pp. 135– 150. Yount, Lisa (2007).
When Scarborough was in Indiana, she was asked to write a paper about the history of women in the field of psychology. She knew of only three women, Christine Ladd-Franklin, Mary Whiton Calkins, and Margaret Floy Washburn. She found there were many forgotten women in the first generation of psychologists when she began her research.
1892: American psychologist Christine Ladd-Franklin presented her evolutionary theory on the development of colour vision to the International Congress of Psychology. Her theory was the first to emphasize colour vision as an evolutionary trait. [citation needed]
"As against solipsism, it is to be said, in the first place, that it is psychologically impossible to believe, and is rejected in fact even by those who mean to accept it. I once received a letter from an eminent logician, Mrs. Christine Ladd-Franklin, saying that she was a solipsist, and was surprised that there were no others. Coming from a ...