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THE ST PETERSBURG SCHOOL OF PSYCHOLOGY FROM THE 1950S TO THE 1970S. / Loginova, Natalia Anatolyevna.

в: European Yearbook of the History of Psychology, Том 7, 01.01.2021, стр. 241-263.

Результаты исследований: Научные публикации в периодических изданияхстатьяРецензирование

Harvard

Loginova, NA 2021, 'THE ST PETERSBURG SCHOOL OF PSYCHOLOGY FROM THE 1950S TO THE 1970S', European Yearbook of the History of Psychology, Том. 7, стр. 241-263. https://doi.org/10.1484/J.EYHP.5.127026

APA

Vancouver

Loginova NA. THE ST PETERSBURG SCHOOL OF PSYCHOLOGY FROM THE 1950S TO THE 1970S. European Yearbook of the History of Psychology. 2021 Янв. 1;7:241-263. https://doi.org/10.1484/J.EYHP.5.127026

Author

Loginova, Natalia Anatolyevna. / THE ST PETERSBURG SCHOOL OF PSYCHOLOGY FROM THE 1950S TO THE 1970S. в: European Yearbook of the History of Psychology. 2021 ; Том 7. стр. 241-263.

BibTeX

@article{583a535278664db8ab152d147b96c2c2,
title = "THE ST PETERSBURG SCHOOL OF PSYCHOLOGY FROM THE 1950S TO THE 1970S",
abstract = "The article makes the case for the long-term integrity of the St Petersburg school of psychology, established in the early 1900s by V. M. Bekhterev. In the large Psychoneurological Institute, he led a multidisciplinary group of scientists who pursued a comprehensive research program with human psychology at its center. After Bekhterev's death, and under difficult internal and external conditions during Soviet rule, B. G. Ananiev was able to lead the same integrated style of research, which he called anthropological psychology, at Leningrad State University, and this approach endured at least until the end of the USSR. The focus is thus on the research, theory, and scientific leadership of Ananiev, who guided Leningrad psychology through this critical phase during the middle of the twentieth century. After reviewing Ananiev's theory of anthropological psychology and some of his research, the article ends with the suggestion that the approach of the St Petersburg school could still guide fruitful research in psychology.",
keywords = "Anthropological psychology, B. G. ananiev, Organization of science, St Petersburg/Leningrad school of psychology, V. M. bekhterev",
author = "Loginova, {Natalia Anatolyevna}",
year = "2021",
month = jan,
day = "1",
doi = "10.1484/J.EYHP.5.127026",
language = "English",
volume = "7",
pages = "241--263",
journal = "European Yearbook of the History of Psychology",
issn = "2295-5267",
publisher = "Brepols Publishers",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - THE ST PETERSBURG SCHOOL OF PSYCHOLOGY FROM THE 1950S TO THE 1970S

AU - Loginova, Natalia Anatolyevna

PY - 2021/1/1

Y1 - 2021/1/1

N2 - The article makes the case for the long-term integrity of the St Petersburg school of psychology, established in the early 1900s by V. M. Bekhterev. In the large Psychoneurological Institute, he led a multidisciplinary group of scientists who pursued a comprehensive research program with human psychology at its center. After Bekhterev's death, and under difficult internal and external conditions during Soviet rule, B. G. Ananiev was able to lead the same integrated style of research, which he called anthropological psychology, at Leningrad State University, and this approach endured at least until the end of the USSR. The focus is thus on the research, theory, and scientific leadership of Ananiev, who guided Leningrad psychology through this critical phase during the middle of the twentieth century. After reviewing Ananiev's theory of anthropological psychology and some of his research, the article ends with the suggestion that the approach of the St Petersburg school could still guide fruitful research in psychology.

AB - The article makes the case for the long-term integrity of the St Petersburg school of psychology, established in the early 1900s by V. M. Bekhterev. In the large Psychoneurological Institute, he led a multidisciplinary group of scientists who pursued a comprehensive research program with human psychology at its center. After Bekhterev's death, and under difficult internal and external conditions during Soviet rule, B. G. Ananiev was able to lead the same integrated style of research, which he called anthropological psychology, at Leningrad State University, and this approach endured at least until the end of the USSR. The focus is thus on the research, theory, and scientific leadership of Ananiev, who guided Leningrad psychology through this critical phase during the middle of the twentieth century. After reviewing Ananiev's theory of anthropological psychology and some of his research, the article ends with the suggestion that the approach of the St Petersburg school could still guide fruitful research in psychology.

KW - Anthropological psychology

KW - B. G. ananiev

KW - Organization of science

KW - St Petersburg/Leningrad school of psychology

KW - V. M. bekhterev

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85122617911&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.1484/J.EYHP.5.127026

DO - 10.1484/J.EYHP.5.127026

M3 - Article

AN - SCOPUS:85122617911

VL - 7

SP - 241

EP - 263

JO - European Yearbook of the History of Psychology

JF - European Yearbook of the History of Psychology

SN - 2295-5267

ER -

ID: 115633340