Frank Sargent Hoffman

Frank Sargent Hoffman (February 9, 1852 - 1928) was an American philosopher who wrote on psychology and religion.

Frank Sargent Hoffman
BornFebruary 9, 1852
Died1928
OccupationPhilosopher

Hoffman was born in Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin. In 1876 he graduated from Amherst College and obtained his PhD in 1896. He received a Bachelor of Divinity degree from Yale University.[1] He was Professor of Philosophy at Union College. He contributed to The North American Review and was a member of the American Philosophical Association, American Psychology Society and the Phi Beta Kappa Society.[1]

Hoffman's Psychology and Common Life (1903) received mixed reviews, a criticism was its overemphasise on psychical research.[2][3]

Publications

Articles

  • Hoffman, Frank Sargent. (1900). The Scientific Method in Theology. The North American Review 170 (521): 575-584.
  • Hoffman, Frank Sargent. (1908). What Is Religion? The North American Review 187 (627): 231-239.

Books

gollark: Yes, this is your alter ego.
gollark: Technically, most people with legs have calf muscles.
gollark: ↓ an instance of LyricLy recently photographed in our laboratories
gollark: It's much more efficient to just decide on a conclusion and search for papers supporting it.
gollark: You should really have a username which doesn't require manual censoring.

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.