PERSONALITIES IN THE EARLY DAYS OF THE BRITISH PSYCHOLOGICAL SOCIETY

T. H. Pear

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Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology Biographical and Historical Analysis History of Science and Medicine

Abstract

To disclose the circumstances which produced this article may explain its unusual form as a contribution to this Journal. The editor asked me to write up a light‐hearted speech made at a dinner held in London on 15 December 1961, the year of the Society's Diamond Jubilee. Impulsively I assented; at leisure I nearly repent. I had hinted at the personalities of early members of the Society as they appeared to a young recruit. The Society's ideals and the outstanding contributions of its founders are discussed in Prof. L. S. Hearnshaw's ‘Sixty Years of Psychology’ ( Bulletin of the British Psychological Society , no. 46, January 1962, pp. 2–10). Photographs of the psychologists mentioned below are in the Society's archives.

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