Berlin School of Experimental Psychology

The Berlin School of Experimental Psychology, established in the early 20th century, focuses on studying the mind and behavior through controlled experiments. It emphasizes empirical research, using rigorous methods to understand psychological processes. Key figures, such as Carl Stumpf and William Stern, contributed to exploring perception, cognition, and emotion. The school laid the groundwork for modern experimental psychology, promoting the idea that scientific inquiry can reveal insights about how we think, feel, and behave. Its influence remains significant in psychology today, advocating for systematic observation and measurement in understanding human experience.