After beginning his studies at the University of Berlin, he founded the 3rd psychological testing lab in Germany ( 3rd to Wilhelm Wundt and G. E.

* Wilhelm Wundt, German psychologist, founded the first formal laboratory for psychological research

Psychology as a self-conscious field of experimental study began in 1879, when Wilhelm Wundt founded the first laboratory dedicated exclusively to psychological research in Leipzig.

Moving to a more prestigious professorship in Leipzig in 1875, Wundt founded a laboratory specifically dedicated to original research in experimental psychology in 1879, the first laboratory of its kind in the world.

With his junior colleagues, James Hayden Tufts ( who founded the psychology laboratory at Michigan ) and George Herbert Mead, and his student James Rowland Angell, this group began to reformulate psychology, focusing more strongly on the social environment and on the activity of mind and behavior than the psychophysics-inspired physiological psychology of Wundt and his followers had heretofore.

* Wilhelm Wundt establishes the first psychology research laboratory at the University of Leipzig.

At Lake Forest he published the first part of his " Handbook of Psychology ( Senses and Intellect )" in which he directed the attention to the new experimental psychology of Ernst Heinrich Weber, Fechner and Wundt.

Under Wundt, Cattell became the first American to publish a dissertation in the field of psychology.

The term " instinct " in psychology was first used in 1870s by Wilhelm Wundt.

Wilhelm Wundt, the father of modern psychology, was the first to adopt introspection as a tool for use in the context of experimental psychology research.

* Wilhelm Wundt creates the first laboratory of experimental psychology, at the University of Leipzig.

Weber's work formed one of the bases of psychology as a science, with Wilhelm Wundt founding the first laboratory for psychological research.

The first winter ascent was completed in 1884, by Theodor Wundt and Jakob Horvay.

Although modern, scientific psychology is often dated at the 1879 opening of the first psychological laboratory by Wilhelm Wundt, attempts to create methods for assessing and treating mental distress existed long before.

At Oxford, Titchener first began to read the works of Wilhelm Wundt.

During his time at Oxford, Titchener translated the first volume of the third edition of Wundt ’ s book Principles of Physiological Psychology from German into English.

However, the effect was first published in 1929 in Germany, and its roots can be followed back to works of James McKeen Cattell and Wilhelm Maximilian Wundt in the nineteenth century.

Wundt was also the first person to refer to himself as a psychologist and wrote the first textbook on psychology: Principles of Physiological Psychology.

The Wundt illusion is an optical illusion that was first described by the German psychologist Wilhelm Wundt in the 19th century.

At Leipzig he was inspired by philosophy lectures given by Wilhelm Wundt, one of the founders of modern psychology.

At Leipzig, he studied neuropathology under Paul Flechsig and experimental psychology with Wilhelm Wundt.

Kraepelin would be a disciple of Wundt and had a lifelong interest in experimental psychology based on his theories.

Ebbinghaus explained his scathing review by saying that he could not believe that Dilthey was advocating the status quo of structuralists like Wilhelm Wundt and Titchener and attempting to stifle psychology ’ s progress.

While still professor of philosophy at Michigan, Dewey and his junior colleagues, James Hayden Tufts and George Herbert Mead, together with his student James Rowland Angell, all influenced strongly by the recent publication of William James ' Principles of Psychology ( 1890 ), began to reformulate psychology, emphasizing the social environment on the activity of mind and behaviour rather than the physiological psychology of Wundt and his followers.

He claimed that before Wundt there was no psychology, and that after Wundt there was only confusion and anarchy.

Ribot's work traced the origins of psychology from Immanuel Kant through Johann Friedrich Herbart, Gustav Theodor Fechner, Hermann Lotze to Wundt.

Beginning late in the 19th century, and largely influenced by German scholar Wilhelm Wundt, Americans including James Mckeen Cattell, G. Stanley Hall, William James, and others helped to formalize psychology as an academic discipline in the United States.

Wilhelm Wundt ( 1832 – 1920 ), credited as the founder of experimental psychology, had a particular interest in the psychology of communities, which he believed possessed phenomena ( human language, customs, and religion ) that could not be described through a study of the individual.

Fechner, along with Wilhelm Wundt and Hermann von Helmholtz, is recognized as one of the founders of modern experimental psychology.

Edward Titchener was an early pioneer in experimental psychology and student of Wilhelm Wundt.

Experimental psychology emerged as a modern academic discipline in the 19th century when Wilhelm Wundt introduced a mathematical and experimental approach to the field.

While Wundt believed that psychology should deal with the average or typical performance, Cattell's teachings emphasized individual differences.

Building upon this preexisting use of introspection in physiology, Wundt imposed exacting control over the use of introspection in his experimental laboratory at the University of Leipzig.

After earning his doctorate under the tutelage of Wundt at the University of Leipzig, Titchener made his way to Cornell University where he established his own laboratory and research.

Wundt employed the equipment of the physiology laboratory – chronoscope, kymograph, and various peripheral devices – to address more complicated psychological questions than had, until then, been investigated experimentally.

Beginning in 1895, James Mark Baldwin and Edward Bradford Titchener ( Cornell ) entered into an increasingly acrimonious dispute over the correct interpretation of some anomalous reaction time findings that had come from the Wundt laboratory ( originally reported by Ludwig Lange and James McKeen Cattell ).

Lehmann had studied under Wilhelm Wundt in Germany and he established a laboratory in Copenhagen in 1886.

Two other pioneers of psychometrics obtained doctorates in the Leipzig Psychophysics Laboratory under Wilhelm Wundt: James McKeen Cattell in 1886 and Charles Spearman in 1906.

Using the opportunity offered by the Green Fellowship in Mental Science awarded to him at Princeton he went to study in Germany with Wilhelm Wundt at Leipzig and with Friedrich Paulsen at Berlin.

Between 1876 and 1879, he studied in Leipzig ( with Wilhelm Wundt ).

Cattell did not find his calling until after he arrived in Germany for graduate studies, where he met Wilhelm Wundt at the University of Leipzig.

and moved to Leipzig, Germany to study with psychologist Wilhelm Wundt, from whom he learned the concept of " the gesture ," a concept central to his later work.

After receiving his degree from Oxford in 1890, Titchener went on to Leipzig in Germany to study with Wundt.

He entered the University of Leipzig in 1883 where he heard a lecture by Wilhelm Wundt and became interested in psychology.