Background
Deutsch, Morton was born on February 4, 1920 in New York City. Son of Charles and Ida (Prager) Deutsch.
(Conflict is a natural and inevitable part of our personal...)
Conflict is a natural and inevitable part of our personal and social lives. In this volume Morton Deutsch, the distinguished social psychologist, explores the factors that determine whether the outcome of conflict will be fruitful or destructive. He examines conflict at the intrapsychic, interpersonal, and intergroup levels and formulates meaningful cross-level generalizations about the determination of conflict resolution.
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Deutsch, Morton was born on February 4, 1920 in New York City. Son of Charles and Ida (Prager) Deutsch.
Bachelor of Science, City College of New York, 1939. Master of Arts, University Pennsylvania, 1940. Doctor of Philosophy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1948.
Doctor of Laws (honorary), City University of New York, 1989.
From assistant to associate professor psychology, New York University, 1948-1956;
director research interpersonnel processes, Bell Telephone laboratories, Murray Hill, New Jersey, 1956-1963;
professor psychology, education, Teachers College Columbia, New York City, since 1963;
Edward Lee Thorndike professor, Teachers College Columbia, since 1981. Director International Center Cooperation and Conflict Resolution Teachers College Columbia University, since 1986. Visiting scholar Russell Sage Foundation, 1976-1977.
Visiting distinguished fellow La Trobe U., 1993. Consultant National Institute of Mental Health, Virginia.
(Conflict is a natural and inevitable part of our personal...)
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Served to 1st lieutenant United States Army Air Force, 1942-1945. Member American Association for the Advancement of Science (Socio Psychology prize 1961), Society Psychological Study Social Issues (president 1960-1961, Kurt Lewin Memorial award 1968, G.W. Allport prize 1972), American Psychological Association (Distinguished Science Contribution award 1987), Association Psychological Science (William James fellow 1988, James McKeen Cattell award, 2006-2007, Lifetime Achievement award, 2006-2007), American Psychological Foundation (Harry Levinson award 1999), New York State Psychological Association (president 1965-1966, Samuel Flowerman Memorial award 1963), Eastern Psychological Association (president 1968-1969), International Society Political Psychology (president 1981-1982, Nevitt Sanford award 1983), International Association Conflict Management (Lifetime Contribution award 1993), Psychological Society Responsibility (Distinguished Contribution award 1991), Society Experimental Social Psychology (distinguished scientist award 1985), American Education Research Association (Distinguished Contribution to cooperative learning award 1997), Annual awards named for Morton Deutsch: The Society Study of Peace, Conflict and Violence award distinguished work in field of conflict resolution, since 2000, The Teacher's College Columbia University award for distinguished scholarly/activist contributor to social justice, since 2005, Lifetime Achievement award, International Society Justice Research (Life Time Achievement award, 2006-2007. Biography written by Erica Frydenberg, Morton Deutsch: A Life and Legacy of Mediation and Conflict Resolution, 2005), Society Dignity & Humiliation Studies (Life Time Achievement award 2009).
Married Lydia S. Shapiro, June 1, 1947. Children— Anthony Charles, Nicholas Andrew.