Psychologist
Walter Richard Miles
Experimental Psychology
Walter Richard Miles (1885 to 1978) was an American psychologist and a president of the American Psychological Association. He is best known for the two-story rat maze he built for studies of learning, for research on the effects of low and moderate doses of alcohol on performance, and for preserving and studying the early photographic work of Eadweard Muybridge. His career ran from the Carnegie Nutrition Laboratory to Stanford University and then Yale, and a thread through it was his fascination with apparatuses for measuring behavior. At Stanford he also directed the Later Maturity Studies on psychological development in older age, and he developed red night vision goggles for aviation pilots.
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Source Roger Barker (Wikipedia)
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Source Walter Richard Miles (Wikipedia)
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Source Walter Richard Miles (Wikipedia)Lead, nationalityQuote, Lead, nationality
was an American psychologist and a president of the American Psychological Association
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1. Walter Richard Miles (Wikipedia)
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Walter Richard Miles (March 29, 1885
Lead, gender
He best known for his development of the two-story rat maze
Lead, nationality
was an American psychologist and a president of the American Psychological Association
In Branch: Experimental Psychology, Career, Stanford
helping to integrate Muybridge's visual experiments into formal experimental psychology
View the SourceRoger Barker (Wikipedia)
Doctoral Students: Roger Barker, Lead paragraph two, advisorQuote, Doctoral Students: Roger Barker, Lead paragraph two, advisor
where his advisor was Walter Richard Miles
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