Research Board
Stanley Coren
(University of British Columbia, Human Neuropsychology and Perception
Laboratory)
Specialization: Perception, neuropsychology, cognitive
processing
Accolades: Fellow of the American Psychological Association,
the American Psychological Society, the Canadian Psychological Association,
and the American Association of Applied and Preventative Psychology.
Though best known to the public for his series of best-selling
books on dogs, Stanley Coren is also well respected scientist and
Professor of Psychology at the University of British Columbia.
He did his undergraduate work at the University of Pennsylvania
and completed his doctorate Psychology at Stanford. In the scientific
area he has has published many research related books, a widely
used textbook on sensation and perception, and over 300 research
reports in professional journals.
Stanley Coren was born in 1942 in Philiadelphia. He has an undergraduate
degree in Psychology from the University of Pennsylvania and his
doctorate in Psychology is from Stanford University. After teaching
at the Graduate Faculty of the New School for Social Research, in
New York City, he moved to the University of British Columbia, which
is located in the city of Vancouver in Canada. He is currently a
Professor in the Department of Psychology, and is also the Director
of the Human Neuropsychology and Perception Laboratory there.
His research has covered many areas of in psychology, including
human vision and hearing, neuropsychology, brain, laterality, handedness,
birth stress, sleep, behavior genetics and cognitive processing.
He is a prolific researcher and has published over 300 items, including
research reports in well respected scientific journals including:
Science, Nature, The New England Journal of Medicine, American Journal
of Public Health, British Journal of Medicine, Psychological Review
and others. He has also published 14 books and monographs for professionals
and students.
One of these books is the textbook "Sensation and Perception"
which is into its fifth edition and has consistently been the most
used college text in North American courses on sensory and perceptual
processes.
© Copyright 2005, Milton and Ethel Harris Research Initiative.
All rights reserved.
|
|