William McDougall

thumb|William McDougall William McDougal FRS (22 June 1871 – 28 November 1938) was an early twentieth century psychologist who spent the first part of his career in the UK and the latter part in the U.S. Quotes Among all the disputes and uncertainties of the ethnographers about the races of Europe, one fact stands out clearly – namely, that we can distinguish a race of northerly distribution and origin, characterized physically by fair color of hair and skin and eyes, by tall stature and dolichocephaly (i.e. long shape of head), and mentally by great independence of character, individual initiative, and tenacity of will. Many names have been used to denote this type, ... . It is also called the Nordic type. The Group Mind (p.159, Arno Press, 1973). Hypnotism is undoubtedly the most important, the most fruitful and far-reaching method of experimental psychology. Hypnotism (1945) by Axel Wayne Bacon. In the Preface to the 1960 edition, Nelson-Hall Co., Publishers External links Category:Psychologists from England Category:People from Manchester Category:Parapsychologists Category:1871 births Category:1938 deaths