Henry Garrett (psychologist)

Henry Edward Garrett (January 27, 1894 – June 26, 1973) was an American

Henry Edward Garrett was born on January 27, 1894, in Clover, Virginia.^[1] He was educated in public schools in Richmond, Virginia.^[1] He graduated from the University of Richmond in 1915, and received a master's degree and a PhD from Columbia University.^[1]

Career

Garrett began his academic career at Columbia University, where he became a full Professor of Psychology at Columbia in 1943.

In 1955, Garrett became a visiting professor in the Department of Education at the University of Virginia.^[1] However, he was denied full professorship in the Department of Psychology due to his views on race.^[1]

Garrett wrote a 1961 article in the journal

Garrett wrote the introduction to Carleton Putnam's Race and Reason, published in 1961.^[1] According to A.S. Winston, he "praised Byram Campbell's analysis of the Nordic as the ideal race."^[1] He is credited with coining the term equalitarian dogma in 1961 to describe the by then mainstream view that there were no race differences in intelligence, or if there were, they were purely the result of environmental factors. He accused the Jews of spreading the dogma, and wrote that most Jewish organizations "belligerently support the equalitarian dogma which they accept as having been 'scientifically' proven".^[1] He wrote in the White Citizens' Council monthly journal The Citizen, "Despite glamorized accounts to the contrary, the history of Black Africa over the past 5,000 years is largely a blank," and, "The crime record of the Negro in the United States is little short of scandalous" (Garrett 1968).

Garrett served as a Director of the Pioneer Fund from 1972 to 1973.

Death

Garrett died on June 26, 1973, in Charlottesville, Virginia.^[6]

Bibliography

• Garrett, Henry Edward (1922). A study of the relation of accuracy to speed.
  LCCN 24008270.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link
  )
• Garrett, Henry Edward (1926). Statistics in psychology and education. with an introduction by R.S. Woodworth. New York, New York: Longmans, Green and Co.
  LCCN 26004149
  .
• Garrett, Henry Edward (1930). Great experiments in psychology. New York, New York:
  LCCN 30012633
  .
• Garrett, Henry Edward; Matthew R. Schneck (1933). Psychological tests, methods, and results. New York, New York:
  LCCN 33020547
  .
• Garrett, Henry Edward; Alice I. Bryan; Ruth E. Perl (1935). The age factor in mental organization. New York, New York.
  LCCN 35014992.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link
  )
• Garrett, Henry Edward (1950). Psychology. New York, New York:
  LCCN 50006041
  .
• Garrett, Henry Edward (1956). Elementary statistics. New York, New York:
  LCCN 56006220
  .
• Garrett, Henry Edward (1959). Testing for teachers. New York, New York: American Book Co.
  LCCN 59016244
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• Garrett, Henry Edward (1964). The art of good teaching. New York, New York:
  LCCN 64013107
  .
• Garrett, Henry Edward (1967). Children: black and white.
  LCCN 73171730
  .
• Garrett, H.E. (1968) "Scientist Explains Race Differences," The Citizen, January, pp. 14–19.
• Garrett, Henry Edward (1973). IQ and racial differences.
  LCCN 73166371
  .
• Garrett, H.E. (1980). I.Q. and Racial Differences. Newport Beach, CA: Noontide Press, 1980.