Indiana University
Indiana University: Louis L. Thurstone (1938)
This is a profile of psychometrician Louis L. Thurstone. Provides information on his education, career, major contributions to psychology, ideas and interests, and publications.
Curated OER
York University: The Vectors of Mind
This site goes into detaial about Spearman's two factor theory. From the classic paper "The Vectors of Mind" by L. L. Thurstone (1934)Address of the president before the American Psychological Association, Chicago meeting, September, 1933.
Curated OER
York University: The Vectors of Mind
This site goes into detaial about Spearman's two factor theory. From the classic paper "The Vectors of Mind" by L. L. Thurstone (1934)Address of the president before the American Psychological Association, Chicago meeting, September, 1933.
Curated OER
York University: The Vectors of Mind
This site goes into detaial about Spearman's two factor theory. From the classic paper "The Vectors of Mind" by L. L. Thurstone (1934)Address of the president before the American Psychological Association, Chicago meeting, September, 1933.
Curated OER
York University: The Vectors of Mind
This site goes into detaial about Spearman's two factor theory. From the classic paper "The Vectors of Mind" by L. L. Thurstone (1934)Address of the president before the American Psychological Association, Chicago meeting, September, 1933.
Curated OER
York University: The Vectors of Mind
This site goes into detaial about Spearman's two factor theory. From the classic paper "The Vectors of Mind" by L. L. Thurstone (1934)Address of the president before the American Psychological Association, Chicago meeting, September, 1933.
Curated OER
York University: The Vectors of Mind
This site goes into detaial about Spearman's two factor theory. From the classic paper "The Vectors of Mind" by L. L. Thurstone (1934)Address of the president before the American Psychological Association, Chicago meeting, September, 1933.
Curated OER
York University: The Vectors of Mind
This site goes into detaial about Spearman's two factor theory. From the classic paper "The Vectors of Mind" by L. L. Thurstone (1934)Address of the president before the American Psychological Association, Chicago meeting, September, 1933.