Terrence P. Hogan
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Terrence Patrick Hogan | |
|---|---|
| Born | 10 May 1937 |
| Died | 19 September 2007 (aged 70) |
| Academic background | |
| Alma mater | Catholic University of America |
| Thesis | Masculinity-femininity: a factor in decision making (1961) |
| Academic work | |
| Institutions | Bradley University University of Manitoba |
Terrence Patrick Hogan (1937–2007) was an American/Canadian psychologist who had a reputation for his research in clinical psychology and as an academic administrator. He served as President of the Canadian Psychological Association in 1983.
Hogan was born in Dubuque, Iowa in 1937. He attended Loras College from which he received his BA. He then proceeded to the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. from which he obtained his MA (1961) and his Ph.D. (1964). His MA thesis was entitled Masculinity-femininity: a factor in decision making.[1] After he completed his doctorate, he worked with the Veterans Administration Hospital in Clinton, Iowa, taught at Bradley University in Peoria, Illinois and provided services at the Marshfield Clinic in Marshfield, Wisconsin.[2]
In 1969, he moved to Canada where he joined the University of Manitoba, Winnipeg and served as Professor and Associate Head of the Department of Psychology. Over the following 35 years he held various administrative appointments at the university including Associate Dean of Arts, Dean of Graduate Studies, Associate Vice President (Academic) and Vice President (Research and External Relations).[2]
He edited a book on family therapy which went through three editions.[3] He also co-authored several dozen articles on a range of topics including decision-making, psychology and the law and training issues in psychology. He served on the editorial boards of Canadian Psychology and Canada's Mental Health.
He was elected President of the Canadian Psychological Association and was elected five times President of the Psychological Association of Manitoba (1978-1983).He was also elected President of the Canadian Society for the Study of Higher Education. The Canadian Psychological Association named him as the 2001 Member of the Year.[2] [4]
