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McDougall

American  
[muhk-doo-guhl] / məkˈdu gəl /

noun

  1. William, 1871–1938, U.S. psychologist and writer, born in England.


Example Sentences

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Walter A. McDougall has taught a course in modern European history at the University of Pennsylvania for four decades.

From The Wall Street Journal

Mr. McDougall justifies his lucid and expansive method by quoting Rudyard Kipling: “If history were taught in the form of stories, it would never be forgotten.”

From The Wall Street Journal

Mr. McDougall’s opening chapters describe the Greek, Jewish and Roman origins of what we now call Western civilization.

From The Wall Street Journal

Themis, Mr. McDougall writes, is the “realm of justice, philosophy, religion, and art—in other words, cult and culture.”

From The Wall Street Journal

Mr. McDougall rejects the notion of a conflict between religion and science.

From The Wall Street Journal