WUNDT, WILHELM MAX

A German psychologist and physiologist. Wundt earned his medical degree and his second doctorate studying under Johannes Muller. He then worked as Hermann Von Helmholtz's apprentice, who had a huge impact on him. Wundt became the founder of experimental psychology whenever he mandated the initial official psychological lab in Leipzig in 1879. There he and his relatives employed introspective and psychophysical techniques to a wide array of topics, inclusive of response time, attention, decision, word associations, and feelings. A man of encyclopedic understanding, Wundt published significant amounts of works not only on the past and roots of psychology, but additionally on logic, ethics, and the psychological perception of history and anthropology.