Difference between revisions of "Frederic Charles Bartlett"
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| name = Bartlett | | name = Bartlett | ||
| honorific_prefix = Prof. Sir | | honorific_prefix = Prof. Sir | ||
| − | | honorific_suffix = | + | | honorific_suffix = CBE MA DSc FRS |
| image = File:Bartlett,_Frederic_Charles.jpg | | image = File:Bartlett,_Frederic_Charles.jpg | ||
| birth_date = 1886 | | birth_date = 1886 | ||
| death_date = 1969 | | death_date = 1969 | ||
| − | | address = Psychological Laboratory, Cambridge | + | | address = Psychological Laboratory, Cambridge<br />St John's College, Cambridge [1955] |
| − | | occupation = | + | | occupation = psychologist |
| elected_ESL = | | elected_ESL = | ||
| elected_ASL = | | elected_ASL = | ||
| Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
| elected_LAS = | | elected_LAS = | ||
| membership = ordinary fellow | | membership = ordinary fellow | ||
| − | | left = 1957.10.03 | + | | left = 1957.10.03 resigned* |
| + | 1970 deceased | ||
| clubs = | | clubs = | ||
| societies = Royal Society | | societies = Royal Society | ||
| Line 23: | Line 24: | ||
=== House Notes === | === House Notes === | ||
| − | proposed by W.E. Armstrong, seconded by C.G. Seligman<br />1943 HML Anthropology in reconstruction Delivered 23rd Nov. <br /><br />*1957.10.03 Sir Frederick Bartlett. It was agreed to remit his subscription<br /> | + | 1924.12.16 proposed by W.E. Armstrong, seconded by C.G. Seligman<br />1943 HML Anthropology in reconstruction Delivered 23rd Nov. <br /><br />*1957.10.03 Sir Frederick Bartlett. It was agreed to remit his subscription<br /><br />1970.02 death reported |
=== Notes From Elsewhere === | === Notes From Elsewhere === | ||
Sir Frederic Charles Bartlett FRS[1] (20 October 1886 – 30 September 1969) was a British psychologist and the first professor of experimental psychology at the University of Cambridge. He was one of the forerunners of cognitive psychology. Bartlett considered most of his own work on cognitive psychology to be a study in social psychology, but he was also interested in anthropology, moral science, philosophy, and sociology.[2][3][4][5] Bartlett proudly referred to himself as "a Cambridge Psychologist" because while he was at the University of Cambridge, settling for one type of psychology was not an option<br />Frederic Bartlett was born on 20 October 1886 into a middle-class family and raised in Gloucestershire, England. Childhood was not easy for Bartlett. He suffered from pleurisy at a young age, causing him to be homeschooled during his secondary years of education.[5] Despite being sick as a youth, he found joy in athletics such as golf, tennis, and cricket.[6]<br />In 1909, Bartlett graduated First Class Honours with a Bachelor of Arts degree in philosophy at The University Correspondence College. He continued his education at London University where he achieved his master's degree with a distinction in both ethics and sociology. Continuing his education at St John's College, Cambridge, Barlett received a distinction in moral science.[7] Here, he also met Charles Samuel Myers, the Director of the Cambridge Psychology Laboratory. The effects of Bartlett's childhood illnesses kept him from participating in World War I. He became deputy head of the Cambridge Psychology Laboratory in 1914 when Myers was drafted into the war as a medical doctor.[6]<br />Bartlett 's experimental work at this time focused on perception and imaging which contributed to his appointment as a Fellow in 1917. Soon after the war ended, Myers left his Cambridge position, leaving a large donation to finance department lectureships. Bartlett became the Director of the Laboratory and Lecturer of Experimental Psychology. Bartlett later attained the title of Senior Lecturer of Psychology, a post which he held until his death in 1969 at the age of 82.[5]<br /> | Sir Frederic Charles Bartlett FRS[1] (20 October 1886 – 30 September 1969) was a British psychologist and the first professor of experimental psychology at the University of Cambridge. He was one of the forerunners of cognitive psychology. Bartlett considered most of his own work on cognitive psychology to be a study in social psychology, but he was also interested in anthropology, moral science, philosophy, and sociology.[2][3][4][5] Bartlett proudly referred to himself as "a Cambridge Psychologist" because while he was at the University of Cambridge, settling for one type of psychology was not an option<br />Frederic Bartlett was born on 20 October 1886 into a middle-class family and raised in Gloucestershire, England. Childhood was not easy for Bartlett. He suffered from pleurisy at a young age, causing him to be homeschooled during his secondary years of education.[5] Despite being sick as a youth, he found joy in athletics such as golf, tennis, and cricket.[6]<br />In 1909, Bartlett graduated First Class Honours with a Bachelor of Arts degree in philosophy at The University Correspondence College. He continued his education at London University where he achieved his master's degree with a distinction in both ethics and sociology. Continuing his education at St John's College, Cambridge, Barlett received a distinction in moral science.[7] Here, he also met Charles Samuel Myers, the Director of the Cambridge Psychology Laboratory. The effects of Bartlett's childhood illnesses kept him from participating in World War I. He became deputy head of the Cambridge Psychology Laboratory in 1914 when Myers was drafted into the war as a medical doctor.[6]<br />Bartlett 's experimental work at this time focused on perception and imaging which contributed to his appointment as a Fellow in 1917. Soon after the war ended, Myers left his Cambridge position, leaving a large donation to finance department lectureships. Bartlett became the Director of the Laboratory and Lecturer of Experimental Psychology. Bartlett later attained the title of Senior Lecturer of Psychology, a post which he held until his death in 1969 at the age of 82.[5]<br /> | ||
Latest revision as of 07:04, 22 January 2021
| Prof. Sir Frederic Charles Bartlett CBE MA DSc FRS | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 | |||||||||
| Born | 1886 | ||||||||
| Died | 1969 | ||||||||
| Residence |
Psychological Laboratory, Cambridge St John's College, Cambridge [1955] | ||||||||
| Occupation | psychologist | ||||||||
| |||||||||
Contents
Notes
Office Notes
House Notes
1924.12.16 proposed by W.E. Armstrong, seconded by C.G. Seligman
1943 HML Anthropology in reconstruction Delivered 23rd Nov.
*1957.10.03 Sir Frederick Bartlett. It was agreed to remit his subscription
1970.02 death reported
Notes From Elsewhere
Sir Frederic Charles Bartlett FRS[1] (20 October 1886 – 30 September 1969) was a British psychologist and the first professor of experimental psychology at the University of Cambridge. He was one of the forerunners of cognitive psychology. Bartlett considered most of his own work on cognitive psychology to be a study in social psychology, but he was also interested in anthropology, moral science, philosophy, and sociology.[2][3][4][5] Bartlett proudly referred to himself as "a Cambridge Psychologist" because while he was at the University of Cambridge, settling for one type of psychology was not an option
Frederic Bartlett was born on 20 October 1886 into a middle-class family and raised in Gloucestershire, England. Childhood was not easy for Bartlett. He suffered from pleurisy at a young age, causing him to be homeschooled during his secondary years of education.[5] Despite being sick as a youth, he found joy in athletics such as golf, tennis, and cricket.[6]
In 1909, Bartlett graduated First Class Honours with a Bachelor of Arts degree in philosophy at The University Correspondence College. He continued his education at London University where he achieved his master's degree with a distinction in both ethics and sociology. Continuing his education at St John's College, Cambridge, Barlett received a distinction in moral science.[7] Here, he also met Charles Samuel Myers, the Director of the Cambridge Psychology Laboratory. The effects of Bartlett's childhood illnesses kept him from participating in World War I. He became deputy head of the Cambridge Psychology Laboratory in 1914 when Myers was drafted into the war as a medical doctor.[6]
Bartlett 's experimental work at this time focused on perception and imaging which contributed to his appointment as a Fellow in 1917. Soon after the war ended, Myers left his Cambridge position, leaving a large donation to finance department lectureships. Bartlett became the Director of the Laboratory and Lecturer of Experimental Psychology. Bartlett later attained the title of Senior Lecturer of Psychology, a post which he held until his death in 1969 at the age of 82.[5]
Publications
External Publications
Exercises in logic (Clive, London, 1922) Psychology and Primitive Culture (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1923) Psychology And The Soldier (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1927) Remembering: A Study in Experimental and Social Psychology (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1932)
The Problem of Noise (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1934)
Political Propaganda (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1940)
Religion as Experience, Belief and Action (Cumberledge, London, 1950)
The Mind at Work and Play (Allen and Unwin, London, 1951)
Thinking: An Experimental and Social Study (Allen and Unwin, 1958)
