Roger Brown
Psychologist, Author
1925 – 1997
Who was Roger Brown?
Roger William Brown, an American social psychologist, was born in Detroit.
Roger Brown, Ph.D., was known for his work in social psychology and in children's language development. He taught at Harvard University from 1952 until 1957 and from 1962 until 1994, and at Massachusetts Institute of Technology from 1957 until 1962. His scholarly books include Words and Things: An Introduction to Language, Social Psychology, Psycholinguistics, A First Language: The Early Stages, and Social Psychology: The Second Edition. He authored numerous journal articles and book chapters.
He was the doctoral adviser or a post-doctoral mentor of many researchers in child language development and psycholinguistics, including Jean Berko Gleason, Susan Ervin-Tripp, Camile Hanlon, Dan Slobin, Ursula Bellugi, Courtney Cazden, Richard F. Cromer, David McNeill, Eric Lenneberg, Colin Fraser, Eleanor Rosch, Melissa Bowerman, Steven Pinker, Kenji Hakuta, and Peter de Villiers.
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- Born
- Apr 14, 1925
Detroit - Also known as
- Roger William Brown
- Nationality
- United States of America
- Profession
- Education
- PhD, University of Michigan
Psychology
( - 1952)
- PhD, University of Michigan
- Lived in
- Cambridge
( - 1997/12/11)
- Cambridge
- Died
- Dec 11, 1997
Cambridge
Submitted
on July 23, 2013
Citation
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