Ingrid G Farreras
Biographic Data
| ID | 1008760 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ingrid G Farreras |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ingrid G |
| FAMILY NAME | Farreras |
| SIGNATURE | FARRERAS I G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Hood College |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0349-1426 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Mortimer Mishkin (1926–2021)
Memorializes Mortimer Mishkin (1926-2021). A systems neuroscientist, Mishkin's most well-known contributions involve sensory neocortical processing systems for vision, audition, and somatic sensation, and their relationship with the formation and storage of memory systems in the brain; specifically, his discoveries (a) that the visual system extended beyond the primary visual area, (b) that the visual system was divided into two-the ventral and d…
The professionalization of psychologists as court personnel
The first law providing for the permanent, involuntary institutionalization of "feeble-minded" individuals was passed in Illinois in 1915. This bill represented the first eugenic commitment law in the United States. Focusing on the consequences of this 1915 commitment law within the context of intelligence testing, eugenics, and the progressive movement, this paper will argue that the then newly devised Binet-Simon intelligence test facilitated t…
Real conversations with artificial intelligence
Clara Harrison Town and the origins of the first institutional commitment law for the “feebleminded”
The first law providing for the commitment of "feeble-minded" individuals in the United States was passed in 1915, in the state of Illinois. House Bill 655 not only allowed for the permanent, involuntary institutionalization of feeble-minded individuals, but it shifted the commitment and discharge authority from the institution superintendents to the courts. Clara Harrison Town, a student of Lightner Witmer, and the state psychologist at the seco…
The MRC Applied Psychology Unit. Wellcome witnesses to twentieth century medicine, Vol. 16
The politics of large numbers
Are theoretical consultants needed
Are theoretical consultants needed
Clara Harrison Town and the origins of the first institutional commitment law for the “feebleminded”
The first law providing for the commitment of "feeble-minded" individuals in the United States was passed in 1915, in the state of Illinois. House Bill 655 not only allowed for the permanent, involuntary institutionalization of feeble-minded individuals, but it shifted the commitment and discharge authority from the institution superintendents to the courts. Clara Harrison Town, a student of Lightner Witmer, and the state psychologist at the seco…
Are theoretical consultants needed
Are theoretical consultants needed
The politics of large numbers
The MRC Applied Psychology Unit. Wellcome witnesses to twentieth century medicine, Vol. 16
Clara Harrison Town and the origins of the first institutional commitment law for the “feebleminded”
The first law providing for the commitment of "feeble-minded" individuals in the United States was passed in 1915, in the state of Illinois. House Bill 655 not only allowed for the permanent, involuntary institutionalization of feeble-minded individuals, but it shifted the commitment and discharge authority from the institution superintendents to the courts. Clara Harrison Town, a student of Lightner Witmer, and the state psychologist at the seco…
Real conversations with artificial intelligence
The professionalization of psychologists as court personnel
The first law providing for the permanent, involuntary institutionalization of "feeble-minded" individuals was passed in Illinois in 1915. This bill represented the first eugenic commitment law in the United States. Focusing on the consequences of this 1915 commitment law within the context of intelligence testing, eugenics, and the progressive movement, this paper will argue that the then newly devised Binet-Simon intelligence test facilitated t…
Mortimer Mishkin (1926–2021)
Memorializes Mortimer Mishkin (1926-2021). A systems neuroscientist, Mishkin's most well-known contributions involve sensory neocortical processing systems for vision, audition, and somatic sensation, and their relationship with the formation and storage of memory systems in the brain; specifically, his discoveries (a) that the visual system extended beyond the primary visual area, (b) that the visual system was divided into two-the ventral and d…
Psychology (8 works) · Political science (4 works) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Citation (2 works) · Criminology (2 works) · Engineering (2 works)