Women in Psychology
The contributions of women psychologists have often been
overlooked throughout psychology's history. Learn more about the lives,
careers, and theories of some of the best known women in psychology.
- Important Women in Psychology History
The contributions of many of psychology's most eminent female thinkers have
long been ignored, but that is starting to change as more history texts begin
to recognize women such as Karen Horney, Mary Ainsworth, Leta Hollingworth and
Christine Ladd-Franklin in their pages. Learn more about some of the most
famous women in psychology.
- Anna Freud Biography
Anna Freud was influenced by her father's psychoanalytic theories, but her own
contributions to ego psychology and child psychoanalysis made her an important
theorist in her own right. Learn more about her life, career, and contributions
to psychology in this biography of Anna Freud.
- Karen Horney Biography
Karen Horney made significant contributions to psychoanalysis, personality
theory, and feminine psychology. Learn more about Karen Horney's life, career,
and contributions to psychology.
- Melanie Klein Biography
Melanie Klein was an Austrian psychoanalyst best known for creating the
therapeutic technique known as play therapy. Learn more about her life, career,
and theory in this brief biography of Melanie Klein.
- Mary Whiton Calkins Biography
Mary Whiton Calkins is probably best-known as the first woman president of the
American Psychological Association, but she made many more contributions to the
field as well. Learn more about the life, career, and contributions of Mary
Whiton Calkins.
- Mary Ainsworth Biography
Learn more about developmental psychologist Mary Ainsworth in this brief biography
of her life, career and contributions to psychology.
- Mamie Phipps Clark Biography
Mamie Phipps Clark was a pioneering psychologist who faced considerable obstacles
in psychology because of her race and her sex. Learn more about her life and
legacy.
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