Howard Liddell (psychologist)
Howard Scott Liddell (November 1895–October 1962) was an
Macy Conferences
.
Liddell graduated from the University of Michigan in 1917. After completing his MA, he moved to Cornell University as an instructor, completing his Ph.D. in 1923 and becoming an assistant professor in 1926. In 1930 he was appointed Chairman of Department of Physiology in the Medical College He became professor of Psychology in 1939 and then professor of
Psychobiology in 1947. The Behavior Farm Laboratory which he founded at Cornell University was renamed the Liddell Laboratory of Comparative and Physiological Psychology after his death.[1]
Liddell attended a lecture by
Leningrad in 1926 and again in 1934 at the time of his publication of Comparative Psychology. He had been able to induce an experimental neurosis in otherwise normal sheep by 1927.[2]
Liddell was guest speaker at the Cerebral Inhibition Meeting in May 1942.[3]
Publications
- Comparative Psychology (1934)
- Conditioning and Emotions (Reprinted from Scientific American) (1954)
- Emotional Hazards in Animals and Man (1956)
References
- ^ "Guide to the Howard S. Liddell Papers, 1920-1967". Cornell University. Retrieved 4 December 2013.
- ^ Block, James. "In Memoriam, Howard S. Liddell Ph.D." (PDF). Psychosomatic Medecine. Retrieved 4 December 2013.
- ^ "ASC: Foundations: History of Cybernetics". American Society for Cybernetics. Retrieved 4 December 2013.
- "Working across species down on the farm: Howard S. Liddell and the development of comparative psychopathology, c. 1923–1962", Kirk & Ramsden 2018
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