David Wechsler | Academic Influence

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David Wechsler

Psychology

#312

Historical Rank

psychology Degrees

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Psychology

David Wechsler's Degrees

PhD Psychology Columbia University

Why Is David Wechsler Influential?

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According to Wikipedia, David Wechsler was a Romanian-American psychologist. He developed well-known intelligence scales, such as the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale and the Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children to get to know his patients at Bellevue Hospital. A Review of General Psychology survey, published in 2002, ranked Wechsler as the 51st most cited psychologist of the 20th century.

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David Wechsler's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Works

Manual for the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale. (1955) (5574)
A Standardized Memory Scale for Clinical Use (1945) (3027)
Manual for the Wechsler intelligence scale for children (1974) (2047)
The measurement and appraisal of adult intelligence, 4th ed. (1958) (1812)
WAIS-R manual : Wechsler adult intelligence scale-revised (1981) (1575)
Manual of the Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children-Revised (1974) (1241)
The Measurement Of Adult Intelligence (1952) (1240)
The measurement of adult intelligence, 3rd ed. (1941) (782)
Wechsler's Measurement and Appraisal of Adult Intelligence (1972) (746)
Manual for the Wechsler preschool and primary scale of intelligence (1967) (745)
Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children; manual. (1949) (540)
Non-intellective factors in general intelligence. (1943) (332)
Cognitive, conative, and non-intellective intelligence. (1950) (212)
The psychometric tradition: Developing the wechsler adult intelligence scale☆ (1981) (207)
Intelligence Defined and Undefined: A Relativistic Appraisal. (1975) (136)
The Attitudes of Children toward Death (1934) (106)
The Cornell Index: A Method for Quickly Assaying Personality and Psychosomatic Disturbances, to be Used as an Adjunct to Interview (1946) (36)
The effect of alcohol on mental activity. (1941) (34)
Intellectual development and psychological maturity. (1950) (33)
The Range of Human Capacities (1936) (33)
The Relation of Personality Disturbances to Duration of Convalescence from Acute Respiratory Infections* (1947) (31)
Personality and Psychosomatic Disturbances in Patients on Medical and Surgical Wards: A Survey of 450 Admissions* (1945) (31)
THE CORNELL SELECTEE INDEX: A METHOD FOR QUICK TESTING OF SELECTEES FOR THE ARMED FORCES (1944) (30)
The Problem of Axial Rotation in Reading Disability (1964) (29)
Sex and Personality (1937) (27)
Equivalent test and mental ages for WISC. (1951) (26)
SCHIZOPHRENIC PATTERNS ON THE WISC. (1965) (25)
The Measurement of Emotional Reactions: Researches on the Psychogalvanic Reflex (1927) (25)
Galvanometric Technique in Studies of Association (1928) (20)
Reversal errors in reading: phenomena of axial rotation. (1937) (20)
Selected Papers of David Wechsler (1974) (18)
Clinical use of the mental deterioration index of the Bellevue-Wechsler scale. (1945) (16)
Engrams, memory storage, and mnemonic coding. (1963) (14)
The illusion of the oblique intercept (1936) (13)
The Incidence of Personality Disturbances and their Relation to Age, Rank and Duration of Hospitalization in Patients with Medical and Surgical Disorders in a Military Hospital* (1947) (13)
A Study of Emotional Specificity (1928) (13)
THE CORNELL INDICES AND THE CORNELL WORD FORM: 2. RESULTS (1946) (13)
The effect of electroconvulsive treatment upon the perception of the spiral aftereffect, a presumed measure of cerebral dysfunction. (1959) (11)
La mesure de l'intelligence de l'adulte (1960) (11)
Galvanic Responses of Preschool Children (1930) (10)
Analytic use of the Army Alpha. (1932) (9)
The psychologist in the psychiatric hospital. (1944) (9)
THE RELATIVE EFFECTIVENESS OF THE STANFORD‐BINET AND THE BELLEVUE INTELLIGENCE SCALE IN DIAGNOSING MENTAL DEFICIENCY* (1939) (9)
On the Specificity of Emotional Reactions (1925) (8)
On the influence of education on intelligence as measured by the Binet-Simon tests. (7)
Sex Differences in Intelligence. (1958) (7)
What constitutes an emotion (6)
The burden of age. (1935) (4)
FURTHER COMMENT ON THE PSYCHOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF THE GALVANIC REACTION (1925) (4)
Rorschach's Test III--Advances in Interpretation. (1953) (3)
Psychometric study of insulin-treated schizophrenics (1940) (3)
Selection and description of tests. (1939) (3)
The clinical measurement of anxiety (1945) (3)
An apparatus for measuring reaction times without a chronoscope. (1926) (3)
The Classification of Intelligence. (1944) (3)
The concept of mental deficiency in theory and practice (1935) (3)
Need for an Adult Intelligence Scale. (1941) (3)
The Concepts of Mental Age and Intelligence Quotient. (1944) (2)
Your Personality is in Your Hands. (1960) (2)
Note on the Correlation between Chronaxie and Reaction Time (1932) (2)
Mental Deterioration and Its Appraisal. (1958) (2)
Basic Data and Test Results. (1958) (2)
Concept of mental deficiency. (1939) (2)
DIVISION OF PSYCHOLOGY: INTELLIGENCE, QUANTUM RESONANCE AND THINKING MACHINES* (1960) (2)
Nature of intelligence. (1939) (2)
Factorial Composition of the Wechsler-Bellevue I and Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scales. (1958) (1)
Psychology as a Practical Science in Modern Life (1926) (1)
Tests of Intelligence. (1953) (1)
Introduction--The problem. (1935) (1)
Utilization of W-B I and WAIS in Counseling and Guidance. (1958) (1)
Classification of intelligence. (1939) (1)
Comment: Reply from the American Board of Examiners in Professional Psychology. (1950) (1)
Changes in Intelligence and Intellectual Ability with Age. (1958) (1)
Distinguished Professional Contribution Award for 1973 (1974) (1)
Preliminary Investigation of the Visuo-Motor Recall Test (1972) (1)
On the limits of human variability. (1932) (1)
Historical bases for psychological tests. (1950) (1)
STUDIES IN CHRONAXIA: I. METHODOLOGY AND NORMAL VARIATIONS, WITH A REPORT ON THIRTY CASES IN CHILDREN (1929) (1)
Language and Thoughts in Shizophrenia (1945) (0)
Natural constants and the limits of human variability. (1935) (0)
X. - The relation of ability to intelligence (1949) (0)
The problem of mental deterioration. (1939) (0)
Concepts of Mental Deficiency. (1958) (0)
The Theoretical with the Practical: The Measurement of Adult Intelligence (1941) (0)
Conformity and the Idea of Being Well Born. (1961) (0)
Concept of mental age and IQ. (1939) (0)
The meaning of differences. (1935) (0)
Genius and deficiency. (1935) (0)
Limitations and special merits. (1939) (0)
Need for an adult intelligence test. (1939) (0)
The measurement of human capacities. (1935) (0)
The distribution of traits and ability. (1935) (0)
Standardization and results. (1939) (0)
Changes in Intelligence Consequent to Brain Damage. (1958) (0)
Odyssey of a Fertile Mind. (1970) (0)
The Concept of Mental Deficiency. (1944) (0)
Population used in standardizing tests. (1939) (0)
Populations Used in 1939 and 1955 Standardizations. (1958) (0)
The Concept of Mental Age, IQ and Deviation Scores. (1958) (0)
Timely and Important: The Measurement of Adult Intelligence (1942) (0)
Diagnostic and Clinical Features. (1941) (0)

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