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After marriage to Fabian Franklin on August 24, 1882, [1] she adopted the name Christine Ladd-Franklin. The couple had two children, one of whom died in infancy. The other, Margaret Ladd-Franklin, became a prominent member in the women's suffrage movement. [4] Ladd-Franklin often wrote of the injustice she observed in the oppression of the ...
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 ...
with Cobo, J. (2000), "The Spanish Mathematician Ventura Reyes Prósper and His Connections with Charles S. Peirce and Christine Ladd-Franklin", Arisbe, Lubbock, TX. Eprint Archived 2013-11-03 at the Wayback Machine.
Christine Franklin may refer to: Christine A. Franklin, American statistics educator; Christine Ladd-Franklin (1847–1930), American psychologist, logician, and mathematician; Christine Franklin, American high school sexual abuse victim, plaintiff of Franklin v. Gwinnett County Public Schools
She was the first woman to be granted a PhD in psychology (1894); the second woman, after Mary Whiton Calkins, to serve as president of the American Psychological Association (1921); [1] and the first woman elected to the Society of Experimental Psychologists. [2] A Review of General Psychology survey, published in 2002, ranked Washburn as the ...
He eventually divided (philosophical) logic, or formal semiotics, into (1) speculative grammar, or stechiology [3] on the elements of semiosis (sign, object, interpretant), how signs can signify and, in relation to that, what kinds of signs, objects, and interpretants there are, how signs combine, and how some signs embody or incorporate others ...
Matilda effect. The Matilda effect is a bias against acknowledging the achievements of women scientists whose work is attributed to their male colleagues. This phenomenon was first described by suffragist and abolitionist Matilda Joslyn Gage (1826–1898) in her essay, "Woman as Inventor" (first published as a tract in 1870 and in the North American Review in 1883).
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