Showing papers in "Journal of Genetic Psychology in 1937"
77 citations
TL;DR: Gesell as discussed by the authors was the first paper published by Arnold Gesell of the Editorial Board, and received in the Editorial Office on March 24, 1937, and was published in the New York Times.
Abstract: * Accepted for publication by Arnold Gesell of the Editorial Board, and received in the Editorial Office on March 24, 1937.
71 citations
TL;DR: The writer is greatly indebted to Professor K. S. Lashley for aid in planning and carrying out these experiments and in the writing of this report.
Abstract: * Accepted for publication by Karl S. Lashley of the Editorial Board, and received in the Editorial Office on January 11, 1937. 1 The writer is greatly indebted to Professor K. S. Lashley for aid in planning and carrying out these experiments and in the writing of this report.
67 citations
TL;DR: * Accepted for publication by Leonard Carmichael of the Editorial Board, and received in the Editorial Office on March 23, 1937.
Abstract: * Accepted for publication by Leonard Carmichael of the Editorial Board, and received in the Editorial Office on March 23, 1937. 1 Preliminary reports of certain aspects of the present study have been given previously by the writer (70, 74, 75).
47 citations
TL;DR: In this article, the authors express their appreciation to the Iowa Board of Control of State Institutions which at all times cooperated in making possible research studies of state wards; to Mr. Syl McCauley, Superintendent of the Iowa Soldiers' Orphans' Home, at which institution the children in this study were examined; and to Dr. George D. Stoddard, Director of Iowa Child Welfare Research Station, who has made possible this study.
Abstract: * Received in the Editorial Office on December 18, 1936. 1 The writers wish to express their appreciation to the Iowa Board of Control of State Institutions which at all times cooperated in making possible research studies of state wards; to Mr. Syl McCauley, Superintendent of the Iowa Soldiers’ Orphans’ Home, at which institution the children in this study were examined; and to Dr. George D. Stoddard, Director of the Iowa Child Welfare Research Station, who has made possible this study.
43 citations
TL;DR: * Accepted for publication by Leonard Carmichael of the Editorial Board, and received in the Editorial Office on December 15, 1936.
Abstract: * Accepted for publication by Leonard Carmichael of the Editorial Board, and received in the Editorial Office on December 15, 1936.
41 citations
40 citations
37 citations
TL;DR: The experiments reported here were conducted in the Psychological Laboratory of Brown University and the results are reported on the basis of known experimental procedures and animal studies.
Abstract: * Received in the Editorial Office on August 5, 1936. † The experiments reported here were conducted in the Psychological Laboratory of Brown University.
36 citations
22 citations
TL;DR: In this article, the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Psychology at the Ohio State University were presented as part of the dissertation presented as partial fulfillment of the requirements.
Abstract: * Recommended by F. C. Dockeray, and received in the Editorial Office on December 31, 1936. 1 This paper is part of the dissertation presented as partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Psychology at the Ohio State University.
TL;DR: In this article, the authors present a series of articles with the assistance of the Works Progress Administration Project No. 165-97-6999, W. P. 6041-1025.
Abstract: * Received in the Editorial Office on March 20, 1937. 1 Prepared with the assistance of the Works Progress Administration Project No. 165-97-6999, W. P. 6041-1025.
TL;DR: The writers wish to acknowledge their indebtedness to Drs.
Abstract: * Received in the Editorial Office on September 14, 1936. 1 The writers wish to acknowledge their indebtedness to Drs. Marcus Curry, Superintendent, and A. G. Lane, Clinical Director, of the New Jersey State Hospital, Greystone Park, New Jersey.
TL;DR: In this article, the authors present a collection of essays from the editorial board of The New York Times, published in February 18, 1937, and accepted for publication by C. J. Warden of the Editorial Board.
Abstract: * Accepted for publication by C. J. Warden of the Editorial Board, and received in the Editorial Office on February 18, 1937.
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors were deeply appreciative of the encouragement, suggestions, and assistance given by Professor C. J. Warden of the Editorial Board, and received in the Editorial Office on February 18, 1937.
Abstract: * Accepted for publication by C. J. Warden of the Editorial Board, and received in the Editorial Office on February 18, 1937. 1 Experimentation was conducted at Bard College and in the Animal Laboratory, Department of Psychology at Columbia University. The authors are deeply appreciative of the encouragement, suggestions, and assistance given by Professor C. J. Warden.
TL;DR: The experiments were completed at the University of Chicago and were aided by a grant from the Otto S. A. Sprague Memorial Institute (OSAMI) as discussed by the authors, where the experiments were conducted with the assistance of a group of students.
Abstract: * Received in the Editorial Office on February 1, 1937. 1 These experiments were completed at the University of Chicago and were aided by a grant from the Otto S. A. Sprague Memorial Institute.
TL;DR: The paper as discussed by the authors was accepted for publication by Buford Johnson of the Editorial Board, and received in the Editorial Office on February 3, 1937, and was published in the New York Times.
Abstract: * Accepted for publication by Buford Johnson of the Editorial Board, and received in the Editorial Office on February 3, 1937.
TL;DR: In this paper, the observations reported in this article were one item in a project supported by a grant from the Carnegie Corporation, and they were used in a paper published in the editorial office on February 3, 1937.
Abstract: * Received in the Editorial Office on February 3, 1937. 1 The observations reported in this article are one item in a project supported by a grant from the Carnegie Corporation.
TL;DR: A report of a field study on which was based a thesis presented for the degree of Doctor of Education at the University of Oklahoma in 1935, based on a thesis based on data presented in 1935.
Abstract: * Received in the Editorial Office on December 11, 1936. 1 A report of a field study on which was based a thesis presented for the degree of Doctor of Education at the University of Oklahoma in 1935. Acknowledgment is made of the guidance of Dr. John F. Bender, who directed the study, and of the advice of Dr. Henry D. Rinsland, who aided in the statistical treatment of the data.
TL;DR: In this article, Kingsbury presents a review of the work of F. A. Kingsbury, and received in the Editorial Office on February 5, 1937. But the review is limited to a single issue.
Abstract: * Recommended for publication by F. A. Kingsbury, and received in the Editorial Office on February 5, 1937.
TL;DR: In this article, Doll, on the basis of his previous investigations of the birth-injured, encouraged us to develop methods for the quantitative analysis of human motor functions, and we are very grateful to Doll for his support.
Abstract: * Received in the Editorial Office on July 13, 1936. 1 We should like to express our appreciation to Dr. Edgar A. Doll, Director of the laboratory, who, on the basis of his previous investigations of the birth-injured, encouraged us to develop methods for the quantitative analysis of human motor functions. A condensed version of the present paper was read at a meeting of the New York Branch of the American Psychological Association, April, 1936.