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Wiggam also supported "permanent race improvement" and believed that
Americans of Nordic heritage were superior to others. He believed that economically successful people had "good" genes and that African Americans, criminals and immigrants did not have "good" genes. Wiggam did believe that African
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Wiggam's eugenics works and lectures focused on urban environments and individuality versus the rural nuclear families, the latter which were more common in eugenics canon. He considered individuality and personal improvement as an opportunity to improve one's social, moral and economic success.
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in 1929 and 1932. Wiggam wrote the syndicated psychology column "Let's
Explore Your Mind". He served as president of the Association for the Study of Human Heredity. As of 1939, Wiggam and Elizabeth were living in New York while spending the summer at their second home in
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He also believes that men were superior to women. He believed that the greatest achievement women, specifically women of Nordic heritage, could achieve was having "well born" children.
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Americans were better than
African people living in Africa. He believes that Black people could not perform "higher integrative processes of the nervous system."
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155:. He was called "one of the most influential promoters of eugenic thought" and a "gifted showman," which made him a popular lecturer.
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193:, where he operated a greenhouse. He became the first person to telegraph flowers. He sold the business within a year.
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in 1901. On April 9, 1902, he married
Elizabeth M. Jayne. He also was a lecturer on biology and heredity at the
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book. The book, and subsequent works by Wiggam, were republished every few years and were popular sellers. In
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380:"Collection: Albert E. Wiggam letter | Indiana State Library Manuscripts Catalog"
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After college, Wiggam worked as a newspaper reporter, writing for the
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151:(October 8, 1871 – April 26, 1957) was an American psychologist and
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Fractured
Modernity: America Confronts Modern Times, 1890s to 1940s
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The Marks of a Clear Mind; Or, Sorry but You're Wrong About It
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259:in 1944. In 1944, he married Helen Scott Holcombe.
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284:. Indianapolis: The Bobbs-Merrill company, 1924.
341:Thomas Welskopp; Alan Lessoff (11 July 2016).
290:Indianapolis: The Bobbs-Merrill company, 1927.
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420:"Indiana authors and their books 1917-1966"
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302:Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill company, 1930.
294:Exploring Your Mind With the Psychologists
262:He died on April 26, 1957, in California.
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475:"Albert E. Wiggam to Lecture on Heredity"
308:. New York City: Blue Ribbon Books, 1933.
255:He received an honorary degree from the
600:University of Wisconsin–Madison faculty
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296:. New York: Blue Ribbon books, 1928.
196:He received an honorary degree from
16:American psychologist and eugenicist
575:20th-century American psychologists
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565:People from Scott County, Indiana
449:"Albert E Wiggam Back in Indiana"
213:Wiggam became a lecturer for the
189:at a mine. In 1896, he moved to
132:Helen Scott Holcombe (1944–1957)
424:Indiana Authors and Their Books
501:"The New Decalogue of Science"
347:. De Gruyter. pp. 52–55.
221:. He left Chautauqua in 1919.
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300:The Marks of an Educated Man.
282:The Fruit of the Family Tree
272:The New Decalogue of Science
226:The New Decalogue of Science
140:Harriet Small Jackson Wiggam
595:People from Vernon, Indiana
312:New Techniques of Happiness
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314:. New York: W. Funk, 1948.
224:In 1925, Wiggam completed
163:Albert Wiggam was born in
130:Elizabeth M. Jayne (1902–)
455:. 5 July 1939. p. 14
266:Works by Albert E. Wiggam
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585:American segregationists
159:Early life and education
35:Albert E. Wiggam in 1940
219:University of Wisconsin
590:Chautauqua Institution
570:Hanover College alumni
215:Chautauqua Institution
384:Indiana State Library
276:Bobbs-Merrill Company
257:University of Vermont
605:Writers from Indiana
580:American eugenicists
426:. Indiana University
288:The Next Age of Man.
274:. Indianapolis: The
251:Later life and death
149:Albert Edward Wiggam
23:Albert Edward Wiggam
517:1925Natur.116..130M
499:M, B. (July 1925).
182:Minneapolis Journal
198:Colgate University
354:978-3-11-044674-6
234:The New Decalogue
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106:Alma mater
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122:Psychologist
75:(1957-04-26)
560:1957 deaths
555:1871 births
142:John Wiggam
98:Citizenship
88:Nationality
549:Categories
319:References
153:eugenicist
119:Occupation
81:California
47:1871-10-08
453:The Times
137:Parent(s)
127:Spouse(s)
535:36389248
230:eugenics
228:, a pro-
209:Eugenics
92:American
513:Bibcode
484:4 April
459:4 April
430:4 April
389:4 April
278:, 1923.
187:assayer
59:Indiana
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505:Nature
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175:Career
55:Austin
531:S2CID
486:2020
461:2020
432:2020
391:2020
349:ISBN
113:1903
70:Died
63:U.S.
41:Born
521:doi
509:116
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
