June Etta Downey was an American psychologist who studied personality and handwriting. Downey was born and raised in Laramie, Wyoming, where she received her degree in Greek and Latin from the University of Wyoming. Throughout her life Downey wrote seven books and over seventy articles. Included in this work, Downey developed the Individual Will-Temperament Test, which was one of the first tests to evaluate character traits separately from intellectual capacity and the first to use psychographic methods for interpretation.In addition to her many published works, Downey held several prestigious positions. She chaired the Department of Psychology and Philosophy at the University of Wyoming and in doing so became the first woman to hold a head position at a state university. She was appointed to the American Psychological Association Council and became a member of the Society of Experimental Psychologists, and a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Wikipedia
“The relation of the inner word to the outer visible one has long interested psychologists.”
August 1909, Popular Science Monthly Volume 75, Article:"The Varificational Factor in Handwriting", p. 152-153
about Handwriting
August 1909, Popular Science Monthly Volume 75, Article:"The Varificational Factor in Handwriting", p. 151
about Handwriting
August 1909, Popular Science Monthly Volume 75, Article:"The Varificational Factor in Handwriting", p. 151
about Handwriting
August 1909, Popular Science Monthly Volume 75, Article:"The Varificational Factor in Handwriting", p. 150-151
about Handwriting
“A resume of the work that has already been done has perhaps its value at the present time.”
August 1909, Popular Science Monthly Volume 75, Article:"The Varificational Factor in Handwriting", p. 148
about Handwriting
August 1909, Popular Science Monthly Volume 75, Article:"The Varificational Factor in Handwriting", p. 151
about Handwriting
“Doubtless the day is far in the future when we shall be able to solve such historical enigmas.”
August 1909, Popular Science Monthly Volume 75, Article:"The Varificational Factor in Handwriting", p. 156
“Speculation must wait upon the facts.”
August 1909, Popular Science Monthly Volume 75, Article:"The Varificational Factor in Handwriting", p. 153
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