Background
Schlosberg, Harold was born on January 3, 1904 in Brooklyn. Son of Ira and Harriett Estelle (Walker) Schlosberg.
Schlosberg, Harold was born on January 3, 1904 in Brooklyn. Son of Ira and Harriett Estelle (Walker) Schlosberg.
Born in Brooklyn, North.Y, Schlosberg earned his Bachelor"s and Doctor of Philosophy degrees from Princeton University.
Well known for his work on various topics ranging from conditioned reflexes to expression of human emotions, he co-authored the 1954 2nd edition of the textbook Experimental Psychology, with Robert Sessions Woodworth, a highly influential textbook in the field Harold Schlosberg (1954) discussed the major controversies in the discussion of emotion in his article Three Dimensions of Emotion. His work highlighted that human emotion recognition was perceived by many as merely a subtopic of heavier scientific debate.
According to Schlosberg (1954), academic work on emotions could be convoluted by attention-grabbing data or unmoving experiments involving animals.
Excessive information can overwhelm a researcher and they entirely miss the intent of the piece. Trials involving white mice maybe commonplace for the scientific community but the layman may not be able to relate to these studies because of the subjectivity of emotions.
Schlosberg wrote there were three substantial disagreements in the field and embraced individual segments of differing theories and synthesized them into the three dimensions of emotion philosophy. The scope of his approach coupled the level of pleasurably, intensity and responsiveness that stimuli have human emotions Further biographical information at:.
Member of the faculty Brown U. since 1928, successively intsr., assistant professor, associate professor, professor psychology, since 1947, department chairman psychology, since 1954. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Academy of Atrs and Sciences, American Psychological Association (president division 3, 1951-1952, council of directors 1951-1954). Member Society Experimental Psychologists, Eastern Psychological Association (president 1953-1954), Rhode Island Psychological Association, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Sigma Xi.
Married to Marian Elizabeth Fielder, July 9, 1929 (deceased July 1958. Married Mistress; children: Edward, Julia, Katharine, Elizabeth.