Vladimir Wagner
Vladimir Wagner | |
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| Born | Vladimir Aleksandrovich Wagner 1849 Kaluga, Russian Empire |
| Died | March 8, 1934 (aged 84–85) Leningrad, USSR |
| Nationality | Russian |
| Occupation(s) | naturalist, psychologist, zoologist, arachnologist |
| Known for | studies of comparative and evolutionary psychology |
Vladimir Aleksandrovich Wagner (or Vagner: Russian: Владимир Александрович Вагнер); born 1849 in Kaluga, died March 8, 1934, in Leningrad, was a Russian psychologist and naturalist known for his studies of comparative and evolutionary psychology.[1][2][3] He also studied spiders, and in 1882 proposed the first classification of spider families based on copulatory organs.[4]
He studied law at Moscow University and from 1882, the natural sciences. After earning a doctorate in zoology, he began teaching 1895 at the Institute of Psycho-Neurology St. Petersburg.[5]
References
Russian Wikisource has original text related to this article:
- ^ Jaan Valsiner; Rene van der Veer (2000). The Social Mind: Construction of the Idea. Cambridge University Press. pp. 357–359. ISBN 978-0-521-58973-4.
- ^ Vucinich, Alexander (1988). Darwin in Russian Thought. University of California Press. pp. 153–185. ISBN 978-0-520-06283-2.
- ^ Русские биологи-эволюционисты до Дарвина. Материалы к истории эволюционной идеи в России [Russian Evolutionary Biologists Before Darwin. Materials for the History of Evolutionary Ideas in Russia] (in Russian). Alexander Doweld. 1951. p. 415. GGKEY:D8T75RNY5X8.
- ^ Mikhailov, K. G. (2004). "A brief historical overview of the development of arachnology in Russia" (PDF). In Logunov DV; Penney D (eds.). European Arachnology 2003. Special Issue Number 1. Arthropoda Selecta. pp. 21–34. ISSN 0136-006X.
- ^ Владимир Александрович Вагнер — Визуальный словарь
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