词条 | Paul Thomas Young |
释义 |
Young originally studied at Occidental College and Princeton, and subsequently at Cornell, where his doctoral adviser was Edward Titchener. For most of his career, he was a faculty member at the University of Illinois. In 1928, he constructed the pseudophone, an acoustic device that induced a form of auditory illusion by distorting the direction from which an audible sound appeared to originate.[2][3] Young's primary area of research interest was motivation and emotion, in both humans and animals. He received the Distinguished Scientific Contribution Award from the American Psychological Association in 1965.[4] Key publications
References1. ^O'Kelly, L. I., Paul Thomas Young: 1892-1978, American Journal of Psychology 92 (3), 1979, p. 551-553. [https://www.jstor.org/stable/1421573] {{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Young, Paul T.}}{{US-psychologist-stub}}2. ^Perina, Kaja. Auditory Illusion, Psychology Today, Nov 1 2001 3. ^Roeckelein, J. E., Elsevier's Dictionary of Psychological Theories, Elsevier 2006, p. 655. 4. ^Paul Thomas Young: Distinguished Scientific Contribution Award. American Psychologist 20 (12), 1965, S. 1084–1088. 4 : American psychologists|Cornell University alumni|1892 births|1978 deaths |
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