James Ward
Psychologist and philosopher
Born
1843
182 years ago
Died
March 4th, 1925
100 years ago — 82 years old
Category
Thinkers & Philosophers
Country
United Kingdom
Links & References
Contributions to psychology and philosophy included work on the theory of perception and the nature of consciousness. Served as the first president of the British Psychological Society. Published significant texts addressing psychological issues, focusing on the relationship between mind and body.
Served as the first president of the British Psychological Society
Published 'Psychology' and 'Naturalism and Agnosticism'
Contributed to the development of the philosophy of mind
Other People Who Died on March 4th
Fannie Barrier Williams
An American educator and activist, contributed significantly to education and civil rights for African Americans. Advocated for racial equality and women's rights throughout her career. Worked with organizations such as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) and the National Federation of Afro-American Women. Delivered lectures across the United States focusing on social justice, education reform, and the rights of African Americans. Served as the first African American woman to present at a national convention of a major political party.
Continue ReadingFred Wedlock
A singer-songwriter and guitarist from England, contributed to the folk music scene with a distinctive style. Gained recognition for the hit song 'The Old Grey Whistle Test,' which became a signature piece. His music often combined humor and storytelling, reflecting everyday life experiences. Released multiple albums that showcased a mix of original compositions and traditional folk songs.
Continue ReadingAlexander Campbell
An influential Irish-American minister and theologian, contributed significantly to Christian thought and practice through the Restoration Movement. Emphasized the importance of returning to the New Testament as the standard for faith and practice. Established various congregations and promoted unity among Christians regardless of denominational lines. Authored numerous works that advocated for a return to primitive Christianity and emphasized baptism as essential for salvation.
Continue ReadingJim Rhodes
Served as the 61st Governor of Ohio, holding office for four terms from 1963 to 1971 and then again from 1975 to 1983. Focused on education and infrastructure during tenure, oversaw significant economic development initiatives. Advocated for various state reforms and worked to improve the condition of public schools and transportation systems. Engaged in state politics for several decades, influencing policies and practices within the Ohio state government.
Continue ReadingHarold Stassen
Served as the 25th Governor of Minnesota from 1943 to 1947. Later, ran for the Republican presidential nomination nine times between 1944 and 1992. Worked in various roles in law and education, including as a law professor. Contributed to civic and educational organizations throughout his career, focusing on public service and governance.
Continue ReadingSaint Casimir
As a Polish prince, served as a significant figure in the history of Poland during the 15th century. Known for strong piety and dedication to the Catholic faith. Lived a life of virtue and discipline, rejecting offers of marriage to focus on spiritual matters. Renowned for acts of charity and support for the poor within his realm. Died on March 4, 1484, and was canonized in 1521, becoming one of the patron saints of Poland and Lithuania.
Continue Reading