Alexander Bain
Scottish
Psychologist. He emphasized the empirical study of the human mind as an organ, a part of the body, an approach and a view that has broad implications for many of the valuations we make.
Individuals who have had a major impact on the History of Values including our picks for the Top 100
Contemporaries
| 1795–1852 | Fanny Wright |
| 1753–1828 | Dugald Stewart |
| 1850–1894 | Robert Louis Stevenson |
| 1771–1832 | Sir Walter Scott |
| 1801–1877 | Robert Dale Owen |
| 1883–1973 | A. S. Neill |
| 1837–1915 | Sir James Murray |
| fl. c. 1806–c. 1873 | John Stuart Mill |
| 1773–1836 | James Mill |
| 1813–1873 | David Livingstone |
| 1870–1950 | Sir Harry Lauder |
| 1859–1932 | Kenneth Grahame |
| 1885–1978 | Duncan Grant |
| 1854–1941 | Sir James Frazer |
| 1744–1828 | Andrew Duncan |
| 1859–1930 | Sir Arthur Conan Doyle |
| 1868–1952 | George Norman Douglas |
| 1780–1847 | Thomas Chalmers |
| 1795–1881 | Thomas Carlyle |
| 1792–1863 | Sir Colin Campbell |
| 1875–1940 | John Buchan |
| 1778–1868 | Henry Brougham |
| 1795–1860 | James Braid |
| 1880–1971 | John Boyd Orr |
| 1776–1834 | William Blackwood |
| 1847–1922 | Alexander Graham Bell |
| 1819–1905 | Alexander Melville Bell |
| 1888–1946 | John Baird |
| 1874–1960 | Katherine Atholl |
