The thinkers
The minds who mapped the inner world.
From Freud’s unconscious to Ainsworth’s attachment, these are the people whose ideas became the questions Psipas asks. Each is drawn as a mosaic portrait — and opens into the terms, techniques and questions they gave us.
Psychoanalysis
Sigmund Freud
1856 – 1939
The architect of the unconscious mind.
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Analytical Psychology
Carl Jung
1875 – 1961
Mapped the symbols of the deeper self.
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Humanistic Psychology
Carl Rogers
1902 – 1987
Trusted people to find their own way.
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Cognitive Therapy
Aaron Beck
1921 – 2021
Showed that thoughts shape feeling.
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Logotherapy
Viktor Frankl
1905 – 1997
Found meaning as the will to live.
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Humanistic Psychology
Abraham Maslow
1908 – 1970
Drew the ladder of human needs.
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Functionalism
William James
1842 – 1910
The father of American psychology.
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Neo-Freudian
Karen Horney
1885 – 1952
Rethought anxiety and the self.
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Attachment Theory
Mary Ainsworth
1913 – 1999
Measured how we learn to bond.
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Behaviorism
B. F. Skinner
1904 – 1990
Behavior is shaped by consequence.
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Structuralism
Wilhelm Wundt
1832 – 1920
Opened the first psychology lab.
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Classical Conditioning
Ivan Pavlov
1849 – 1936
Discovered the conditioned reflex.
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Behaviorism
John B. Watson
1878 – 1958
Made behavior the whole subject.
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Connectionism
Edward Thorndike
1874 – 1949
Framed the law of effect.
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Individual Psychology
Alfred Adler
1870 – 1937
Centered striving and belonging.
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Developmental Psychology
Jean Piaget
1896 – 1980
Mapped how thinking grows.
Open profile Bring them with you
Every thinker, in your pocket.
Psipas turns their lifework into a daily practice of small, honest questions.