Considered
the father of modern psychology, Wilhelm Wundt studied
medicine in his native Germany before his interests began to
lean more toward physiology and psychology. His main
areas of research included sensory processes. In 1875,
he moved to Leipzig where he developed the first psychological
laboratory and spent the next 46 years training psychologists
and writing more than 54,000 written pages of research and
theory.
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Considered
the father of modern psychology, Wilhelm Wundt studied
medicine in his native Germany before his interests began to
lean more toward physiology and psychology. His main
areas of research included sensory processes. In 1875,
he moved to Leipzig where he developed the first psychological
laboratory and spent the next 46 years training psychologists
and writing more than 54,000 written pages of research and
theory.