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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Presidents' Award is an mid-career award of the British Psychological Society's Research Board, given in recognition of outstanding published work in psychology. Nominees will have made a major outstanding contribution in particular sub-field(s) of psychology (rather than a culmination of a career in psychology). They will be engaged in research of outstanding quality as evidenced through significant books, journal articles an other specific key contributions or developments.[1]
Source: British Psychological Society
Year | Medal winner |
---|---|
1981 | Alan Baddeley |
1982 | Peter B. Warr |
1983 | Jeffrey Alan Gray |
1984 | Peter Bryant |
1985 | Philip Johnson-Laird |
1986 | Nicholas Mackintosh |
1987 | Max Coltheart |
1988 | John Morton |
1989 | Howard Giles |
1990 | Uta Frith |
1991 | Tim Shallice |
1992 | Andrew Matthews |
1993 | Michael Morgan |
1994 | Marie Johnston |
1995 | Andrew Young |
1996 | Frank Fincham |
1997 | Vicki Bruce |
1998 | John Sloboda |
1999 | Glyn Humphreys |
2000 | Peter Perrett |
2001 | Miles Hewstone |
2002 | Graham Hitch |
2003 | Margaret J. Snowling |
2004 | Tony Manstead and Steven Tipper |
2005 | Peter Halligan |
2006 | Simon Baron-Cohen |
2007 | Susan Gathercole |
2008 | Mark H. Johnson |
2009 | Dominic Abrams and Jon Driver |
2010 | Paul Burgess |
2011 | Usha Goswami |
2012 | Constantine Sedikides |
2013 | Tim Dalgleish |
2014 | Richard J. Crisp |
2015 | Matthew Lambon Ralph |
2016 | Alex Haslam |
2017 | Marcus Munafò |
2018 | Sarah-Jayne Blakemore |
2019 | Francesca Happé |
2020 | Daniel Freeman |
2021 | Lucia Valmaggia |
2022 | Victoria Clarke |
2023 | Essi Viding |
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