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	Washburn - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		John Washburn, a descendant sailed to the Plymouth Colony in Massachusetts in the 17th century.
		According to the 1990 U.S. Census, there were 17,409 Washburns in the United States making it the 1,763rd most common name in the U.S. There are also a number of Washburns in Canada, many are descendants of United Empire Loyalists.
		The Washburn coat of arms was that of the founder of the family, and was given to him by William the Conquerer when he was knighted in 1066.
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Washburn (707 words)

	Washburn (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Washburn (city), Wisconsin Washburn is a city located in 2000 census, the city had a total population of 2,280.
		Washburn, Illinois Washburn is a village located in 2000 census, the village had a total population of 1,147.
		Washburn (town), Wisconsin Washburn is a town located in 2000 census, the town had a total population of 541.
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /topics/washburn.html (341 words)

	Articles - Margaret Floy Washburn (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Washburn was a major figure in psychology in the United States in the first decades of the 20th century, substantially adding to the development of psychology as a science and a scholarly profession.
		Washburn used her experimental studies in animal behavior and cognition to present her idea that mental (not just behavioral) events are legitimate and important psychological areas for study in her book, The Animal Mind (1908).
		Mary Floy Washburn is not a partner in the famed Cannon-Washburn experiment (where a ballon is swallowed and then inflated to determine the effect of stomach size on the hunger drive).
	www.reptilianlover.com /articles/Margaret_Floy_Washburn?mySession=382f70d51b03b8bbfb5fbbdf10489225 (882 words)

	background (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Margaret Floy Washburn was born in New York City on July 25th, 1871 to Reverend Francis Washburn and Elizabeth Floy.
		Washburn was born into a prospersous family as a result of her great-grandfather's success as a nurseryman and florist.
		Washburn began school at age seven although she was reading and writing years prior to formal schooling.
	www.arches.uga.edu /~agrand/background.htm (503 words)

	personal biography
		At this point, Washburn's academic interests were in the fields of science and philosophy; she was intrigued by the "wonderful new Wundt's science of experimental psychology," which seemed to be a healthy mixture of both of these fields (Washburn, as quoted by Corey-Seibold, 1982).
		Washburn was fully confident in her abilities as a graduate student and convinced her parents to move from the Hudson River Valley to New York City so that she could live with them while pursuing a graduate education at Columbia University.
		Washburn was treated to the male professors equally by the University's president, but preferred life on the East Coast and living closer to her parents and therefore returned to the East Coast and eventually to Vassar in 1903.
	www.earlham.edu /~campbka/personalbio.htm (863 words)

	Margaret Floy Washburn (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Margaret Washburn was born in Harlem in 1871, an only child.
		Washburn is best known for her experimental work with animal behavior, and motor theory development.
		Margaret Washburn died in 1937 at the age of sixty-nine.
	www.webrenovators.com /psych/MargaretFloyWashburn.htm (188 words)

	Expert About wa:Washburn
		Washburn was born on July 25, 1871 in Harlem, New York City to Rev. Francis and Elizabeth Floy Washburn.
		Washburn was notably a teacher, however she worked in many areas of psychology and it well-known for her contributions in theory development (including her motor theory), experimental work, animal behavior and professional service.
		Margaret Floy Washburn died after a long illness that began on March 17, 1937 when she suffered a cerebral hemorrhage.
	www.expertsite.biz /dir/wa/Washburn.htm (1688 words)

	Washburn, Margaret Floy
		The former is a summary of studies that is of lasting importance, and the latter is a development of Washburn's dualistic motor theory of mental activity, an attempt to find a compromise between the opposed and equally one-sided schools of behaviorism and introspectionism.
		Washburn served as a cooperating editor of the American Journal of Psychology (1903-25) and as one of its four coeditors from 1925; she was also associated with the Psychological Bulletin, the Psychological Review, the Journal of Comparative Psychology, and the Journal of American Behavior.
		She was a member of the National Research Council (1919-20; 1925-28), and in 1931 she became the second woman (after Florence R. Sabin) to be elected to the National Academy of Sciences.
	search.eb.com /women/articles/Washburn_Margaret_Floy.html (350 words)

	Margaret Floy Washburn Definition / Margaret Floy Washburn Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Margaret Floy Washburn (1871 Events January - April January 18 - The member-states of the North German Confederation unite into a single nation-state known as the German Empire.
		It is largely concerned with humans, although the behaviour and thought of animals is additionally studied; either as a subject in its own right (see animal cognition), or further controversially, as a way of gaining an insight into human psychology by means of comparison (see comparative psychology)....
		Margaret Floy Washburn is the first woman to receive a Ph.
	www.elresearch.com /Margaret_Floy_Washburn (407 words)

	Gale Encyclopedia of Psychology: Washburn, Margaret Floy (1871-1939)
		Margaret Floy Washburn was the first woman ever to receive a doctorate in psychology and the second woman to be elected to the National Academy of Sciences (1931), the most eminent scientific society in the United States.
		In 1903, Washburn became Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Vassar College, where she was promoted to professor in 1908, eventually becoming professor emeritus in 1937.
		Washburn was known primarily for her work in animal psychology.
	www.findarticles.com /cf_dls/g2699/0003/2699000353/p1/article.jhtml (685 words)

	Psyography: Biographies on Psychologists (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Margaret Floy Washburn was born on July 25, 1871 in New York City to Rev. Francis and Elizabeth Floy Washburn.
		Washburn was determined to study under the leadership of Cattell at Columbia University psychological laboratory even though Columbia was not granting admissions to females.
		In 1932, she was the U.S. delegate to the International Congress of Psychology in Copenhagen (Bernard, J. Margaret Floy Washburn died from an illness that began on March 17, 1937 when she suffered a cerebral hemorrhage.
	faculty.frostburg.edu /mbradley/psyography/washburn.html (1365 words)

	Free College Essays.com - Free Essays, Term Papers and Book Reports.
		Margaret Floy Washburn Margaret Floy Washburn was born in New York City on July 25, 1871, the only child of Francis Washburn and Elizabeth Floy Davis.
		Washburn was noted as an excellent teacher, and contributed to numerous theory developments within psychology.
		Margaret Floy suffered a cerebral hemorrhage on March 17th, 1937, and died at the of 69 due to related complications on October 29th 1939, at her home in Poughkeepsie, New York.
	www.free-college-essays.com /Psychology/6023-Margaret_Floy_Washburn.html (638 words)

	Women in Psychology
		Margaret Washburn, the first woman to receive a Ph.D. in psychology, was born on July 25th in Harlem in New York City to parents who strongly encouraged intellectual pursuits.
		Washburn spent her career teaching at Vassar where she published 134 articles and 66 book reviews/notices.
		Washburn maintained that psychology is about studying both behavior and consciousness and research should both describe and explain by obtaining and interpreting facts.
	www.niu.edu /acad/psych/Millis/History/2003/womeninpsych_4.htm (610 words)

	Department of Psychology - History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Washburn attended Vassar College, where she developed interests in both science and philosophy and decided that experimental psychology represented the ideal union of her interests.
		In addition, she had been associated with the most exclusive and prestigious Eastern educational institutions, and was unprepared to deal with the open admissions policy at the University of Cincinnati (the applications of all city high school graduates were accepted for admission).
		As she says, "I could spend every Sunday with my parents, who were living only sixteen miles away." Washburn went on to be president of the American Psychological Association in 1921, and made significant early contributions to motor theories of consciousness and comparative psychology.
	asweb.artsci.uc.edu /psychology/department/history.html (3141 words)

	Washburn, Margaret Floy -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		She then studied briefly at Columbia University, New York City, where she was allowed to audit courses and work in James M. Washburn, Margaret Floy...
		The first woman to be elected prime minister of the United Kingdom was Margaret Thatcher, who was also the first woman to hold such a post in the history of Europe.
		The founder of the birth-control movement in the United States was Margaret Sanger, a nurse who worked among the poor on the Lower East Side of New York City.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article?tocId=9126025&query=mental (549 words)

	Classics in Psychology (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		In analyzing criteria for the attribution of mind to animals, Washburn first considered and then rejected behavioral response to stimulation, presence of approach/avoidance behavior, behavioral adaptation to a goal, and mere variability of behavior.
		In this review, which took up the majority of her book, Washburn successively examined data suggesting the presence/absence of sensory discrimination, spatial perception, visual imagery, the modification of conscious processes by individual experience, and ideas in animals at different levels of the phylogenetic scale.
		This was a view that Washburn never abandoned, even in the later editions of her text and despite the advent of behaviorism.
	www.thoemmes.com /psych/washburn.htm (1203 words)

	Oglethorpe University : News : Press Releases : 2002 : 05/03/02 : Karen Anthony
		Atlanta - Karen Anthony, senior at Oglethorpe University, won the Margaret Floy Washburn Award at the annual Honors and Awards Convocation held on April 17 at Oglethorpe University.
		The Margaret Floy Washburn Award is presented to an outstanding senior psychology major.
		A student of E. Titchner, Margaret Floy Washburn was the first woman to receive a Ph.D. in Psychology (1894, Cornell).
	www.oglethorpe.edu /news/press_releases/2002/05'03'02-Karen_Anthony.asp?print=Y (268 words)

	Classics in the History of Psychology -- Washburn (1930)
		It stood surrounded by a large garden, on a tract of land belonging to my mother's maternal grandfather, Michael Floy, which originally extended from 125th to 127th streets and from Fourth to Fifth Avenues.
		This delighted me, for I had expected him to say, "We configurationists have a thoroughly adequate principle of explanation, but unfortunately Miss Washburn is unable to understand it!" Which would have been unanswerable, because, in its latter portion, quite true.
		The behaviorists have stimulated the development of objective methods, while configurationism is reasserting the importance of introspection; and, best of all, pure psychology is enlisting young men of excellent ability and a far sounder general scientific training than that possessed by any but a few of their predecessors.
	psychclassics.yorku.ca /Washburn/murchison.htm (8281 words)

	Floy flow fly i i 1871 1939 floy margaret washburn (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Floy flow fly i i 1871 1939 floy margaret washburn
		Don't know what "floy" means although, as I remember, it has something to do with food.
		As a school counselor, I gave it to my daughter as she began her teaching career.
	www.nevarts.com /floy (371 words)

	Margaret Floy Washburn
		Margaret Floy Washburn (1871-1939), psychologist, was best known for her experimental work in animal behavior and motor theory development.
		This page was last modified 08:14, 5 Oct 2004.
		The article about Margaret Floy Washburn contains information related to Margaret Floy Washburn.
	www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/Margaret_Floy_Washburn (265 words)

	July 25 in Psychology (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Victor was studied by Jean Itard, the chief medical officer of the Institute for Deaf and Dumb in Paris, and a pioneer in special education.
		1871 — Margaret Floy Washburn, an animal psychologist, was born.
		Washburn's PhD in psychology at Cornell University in 1894 was the first awarded to a woman by an American university.
	www.cwu.edu /~warren/calendar/cal0725.html (372 words)

	Margaret Floy Washburn [1871-1939]
		Margaret Floy Washburn, Professor of Psychology at Vassar 1908-1937, was recognized in her day as one of America's leading psychologists.
		I'm looking for additional information which would allow me to construct a pedigree for Miss Washburn, particularly of her Washburn and Davis ancestry.
		Re: Margaret Floy Washburn [1871-1939] Rod Davis 9/09/99
	www.jenforum.com /washburn/messages/890.html (59 words)

	How did Margaret Floy Washburn's studies affect society and p... - PointAsk Question (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		How did Margaret Floy Washburn's studies affect society and p...
		She was the first woman to receive her Ph.D. in the field of psychology and presidency of the American Psychological Association.
		"Washburn was notedly a teacher, however she worked in many areas of psychology and it well-known for her contributions in theory development (including her motor theory), experimental work, animal behavior and professional service.
	www.pointask.com /pointask/f_q.php3?qid=19402 (161 words)

	Mueller Science - Modell: Imagination /Einbildungskraft (und etwas Vorstellung sowie imagery)
		Margaret McMillan: The place of imagination in moral education.
		Beverly Roskos-Ewoldsen, Margaret Jean Intons-Peterson, Rita E. Anderson (Ed.): Imagery, creativity, and discovery.
		Joanne Margaret Brooks: An exploration of imagery : personal reflections and counselling considerations.
	www.muellerscience.com /MODELL/Literatur/Lit.Imagination(1501-2000).htm (4370 words)

	Women in Psychology
		In adulthood, she married and gave birth to two children.
		While one child died in infancy, the other, Margaret Ladd-Franklin, grew up to be a prominent member in the women's suffrage movement.
		While studying with Charles Pierce who was the first American Experimental psychologist, Ladd-Franklin became the first woman involved in the three disciplines of logic, mathematics and psychology.
	www.niu.edu /acad/psych/Millis/History/2003/womeninpsych_2.htm (174 words)

	Mental Imagery
		However, the most fully developed version of the motor theory of imagery was surely that of Margaret Floy Washburn, a former student of Titchener.
		Washburn (unlike Dunlap) is quite open in acknowledging her intellectual debt to Münsterberg (Washburn, 1932), and in her book Movement and Mental Imagery (Washburn, 1916) she goes into considerable, if speculative, physiological as well as psychological detail.
		It should be said that most of the avowedly Behaviorist theorists and researchers who succeeded Watson (who had given up his academic career by 1920, and published his last significant psychological work in 1930) did not reject talk of inner psychological processes quite as vehemently as he had done.
	plato.stanford.edu /entries/mental-imagery (14640 words)

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