Lawrence Kohlberg

Summary

Lawrence Kohlberg is a human^[1]. He was born in Bronxville^[2]. He was born on October 25, 1927^[3]. He died in Winthrop^[4]. He died on January 19, 1987^[5]. He worked as a psychologist^[6], academic^[7], non-fiction writer^[8], philosopher^[9], and educator^[10]. He ranks in the top 0.71% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (504 views/month, #7,107 of 1,000,298).^[11]

Key Facts

• Born in Bronxville^[2], Lawrence Kohlberg…
• Lawrence Kohlberg passed away in Winthrop^[4].
• Lawrence Kohlberg was born on October 25, 1927^[3].
• Lawrence Kohlberg died on January 19, 1987^[5].
• Lawrence Kohlberg died on January 17, 1987^[12].
• Lawrence Kohlberg held citizenship in United States^[13].
• Lawrence Kohlberg worked as a psychologist^[6].
• Lawrence Kohlberg worked as an academic^[7].
• Lawrence Kohlberg's professions included non-fiction writer^[8].
• Lawrence Kohlberg's professions included philosopher^[9].
• Lawrence Kohlberg's professions included educator^[10].
• Lawrence Kohlberg's field of work was psychology^[14].
• Lawrence Kohlberg was employed by Harvard University^[15].
• Lawrence Kohlberg was employed by University of Chicago^[16].
• Lawrence Kohlberg was educated at University of Chicago^[17].
• Lawrence Kohlberg was educated at Phillips Academy^[18].
• A notable work attributed to Lawrence Kohlberg is Lawrence Kohlberg's stages of moral development^[19].
• Lawrence Kohlberg is recorded as male^[20].
• Lawrence Kohlberg's instance of is recorded as human^[21].
• The cause of death was drowning^[22].
• Lawrence Kohlberg's family name is recorded as Kohlberg^[23].
• Lawrence Kohlberg's given name is recorded as Lawrence^[24].
• Lawrence Kohlberg's manner of death is recorded as suicide^[25].
• Lawrence Kohlberg's described by source is recorded as Biographical Dictionary of Modern American Educators^[26].
• Lawrence Kohlberg's described by source is recorded as Pedagogues and Psychologists of the World^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Born in Bronxville^[2], Lawrence Kohlberg… he was born on October 25, 1927^[3].

Education

Educated at University of Chicago^[17], a private university^[28], in United States^[29], founded in 1890^[30], headquartered in Chicago^[31] and Phillips Academy^[18], a high school^[32], in United States^[33], founded in 1778^[34].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include psychologist^[6], academic^[7], non-fiction writer^[8], philosopher^[9], and educator^[10]. Lawrence Kohlberg's field of work was psychology^[14]. Employers include Harvard University^[15], a private university^[35], in United States^[36], founded in 1636^[37], headquartered in Cambridge^[38] and University of Chicago^[16], a private university^[39], in United States^[40], founded in 1890^[41], headquartered in Chicago^[42].

Works and Contributions

A notable work attributed to Lawrence Kohlberg is his stages of moral development^[19].

Death and Burial

Recorded date of death include January 19, 1987^[5] and January 17, 1987^[12]. Lawrence Kohlberg passed away in Winthrop^[4]. The cause of death was drowning^[22].

Why It Matters

Lawrence Kohlberg ranks in the top 0.71% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (504 views/month, #7,107 of 1,000,298).^[11] He has Wikipedia articles in 24 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[43] He is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[44]

He is credited with the discovery of his stages of moral development^[45], a psychological theory^[46].

FAQs

Where was Lawrence Kohlberg born?

Lawrence Kohlberg's place of birth was Bronxville^[2].

Where did Lawrence Kohlberg die?

Lawrence Kohlberg died in Winthrop^[4].

What did Lawrence Kohlberg do for work?

Lawrence Kohlberg worked as psychologist^[6], academic^[7], non-fiction writer^[8], philosopher^[9], and educator^[10].

Where did Lawrence Kohlberg go to school?

Lawrence Kohlberg was educated at University of Chicago^[17] and Phillips Academy^[18].

What did Lawrence Kohlberg discover?

Lawrence Kohlberg is credited as discoverer of Lawrence Kohlberg's stages of moral development^[45].