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'''Frank Jones Sulloway''' (born February 2, 1947) is an American [[psychologist]]. He is a visiting scholar at the [[Institute of Personality and Social Research]] at the [[University of California, Berkeley]]<ref>{{cite web |title=IPSR Directory: Faculty |url=http://ls.berkeley.edu/dept/ipsr/faculty.html |work=ipsr.berkeley.edu |publisher=Institute of Personality and Social Research |access-date=2015-03-30 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100614043341/http://ls.berkeley.edu/dept/ipsr/faculty.html |archive-date=2010-06-14 |url-status=dead}}</ref> and a visiting professor in the Department of Psychology.<ref>{{cite web |title=Details for: Frank J Sulloway |url=https://calnet.berkeley.edu/directory/details.pl?uid=124201 |work=calnet.berkeley.edu |publisher=UC Regents |access-date=2015-03-30 |archive-date=2014-12-21 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20141221000015/https://calnet.berkeley.edu/directory/details.pl?uid=124201 |url-status=dead }}</ref> After finishing secondary school at [[Moses Brown School]] in [[Providence, Rhode Island]],<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://issuu.com/moses_brown_school/docs/mb_11131_cupola_publication|title = Cupola spring 2012: What's Ahead?}}</ref> Sulloway studied at [[Harvard College]] and later earned a PhD in the [[history of science]] at Harvard.<ref>{{cite web |title=Born Rebels |url=http://www.paulagordon.com/shows/sulloway/ |work=PaulaGordon.com |publisher=The Paula Gordon Show |access-date=2015-03-30}}</ref> He was a visiting scholar at the [[Massachusetts Institute of Technology]].{{citation needed|date=March 2015}} |
'''Frank Jones Sulloway''' (born February 2, 1947) is an American [[psychologist]]. He is a visiting scholar at the [[Institute of Personality and Social Research]] at the [[University of California, Berkeley]]<ref>{{cite web |title=IPSR Directory: Faculty |url=http://ls.berkeley.edu/dept/ipsr/faculty.html |work=ipsr.berkeley.edu |publisher=Institute of Personality and Social Research |access-date=2015-03-30 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100614043341/http://ls.berkeley.edu/dept/ipsr/faculty.html |archive-date=2010-06-14 |url-status=dead}}</ref> and a visiting professor in the Department of Psychology.<ref>{{cite web |title=Details for: Frank J Sulloway |url=https://calnet.berkeley.edu/directory/details.pl?uid=124201 |work=calnet.berkeley.edu |publisher=UC Regents |access-date=2015-03-30 |archive-date=2014-12-21 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20141221000015/https://calnet.berkeley.edu/directory/details.pl?uid=124201 |url-status=dead }}</ref> After finishing secondary school at [[Moses Brown School]] in [[Providence, Rhode Island]],<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://issuu.com/moses_brown_school/docs/mb_11131_cupola_publication|title = Cupola spring 2012: What's Ahead?}}</ref> Sulloway studied at [[Harvard College]] and later earned a PhD in the [[history of science]] at Harvard.<ref>{{cite web |title=Born Rebels |url=http://www.paulagordon.com/shows/sulloway/ |work=PaulaGordon.com |publisher=The Paula Gordon Show |access-date=2015-03-30}}</ref> He was a visiting scholar at the [[Massachusetts Institute of Technology]].{{citation needed|date=March 2015}} |
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He is known for his books, ''Freud, Biologist of the Mind'' (1979), which placed Freud and psychoanalysis in their historical and scientific contexts, and ''Born to Rebel'' (1996), which argued that [[birth order]] exerts large effects on personality. In ''Born to Rebel'', Sulloway claimed that birth order had powerful effects on the [[Five factor model|Big Five]] personality traits. He argued that firstborns are more [[conscientious]] and socially dominant, less agreeable, and less open to new ideas than are laterborns, who were "born to rebel".<ref>Sulloway, F.J. (2001). Birth Order, Sibling Competition, and Human Behavior. In Paul S. Davies and Harmon R. Holcomb, (Eds.), ''Conceptual Challenges in Evolutionary Psychology: Innovative Research Strategies''. Dordrecht and Boston: Kluwer Academic Publishers. pages 39–83. {{cite web|url= http://www.sulloway.org/Holcomb.pdf |title=Full text}} {{small|(325 KB)}}</ref> However, critics such as Fred Townsend, [[Toni Falbo]], and [[Judith Rich Harris]], dispute Sulloway's theories. A full issue of ''Politics and the Life Sciences'', dated September, 2000 but not published until 2004<ref>Harris, Judith Rich (2006), ''No Two Alike: Human Nature and Human Individuality'' (pages 107–112)</ref> due to legal threats from Sulloway, contains carefully and rigorously researched criticisms of Sulloway's theories and data. Subsequent large independent multi-cohort studies have revealed approximately zero-effect of birth order on personality.<ref>{{Cite journal|title = Examining the effects of birth order on personality|journal = Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences|date = 2015-11-17|issn = 0027-8424|pmc = 4655522|pmid = 26483461|pages = 14224–14229|volume = 112|issue = 46|doi = 10.1073/pnas.1506451112|first1 = Julia M.|last1 = Rohrer|first2 = Boris|last2 = Egloff|first3 = Stefan C.|last3 = Schmukle|bibcode = 2015PNAS..11214224R|doi-access = free}}</ref> |
He is known for his books, ''[[Freud, Biologist of the Mind]]'' (1979), which placed Freud and psychoanalysis in their historical and scientific contexts, and ''[[Born to Rebel]]'' (1996), which argued that [[birth order]] exerts large effects on personality. In ''Born to Rebel'', Sulloway claimed that birth order had powerful effects on the [[Five factor model|Big Five]] personality traits. He argued that firstborns are more [[conscientious]] and socially dominant, less agreeable, and less open to new ideas than are laterborns, who were "born to rebel".<ref>Sulloway, F.J. (2001). Birth Order, Sibling Competition, and Human Behavior. In Paul S. Davies and Harmon R. Holcomb, (Eds.), ''Conceptual Challenges in Evolutionary Psychology: Innovative Research Strategies''. Dordrecht and Boston: Kluwer Academic Publishers. pages 39–83. {{cite web|url= http://www.sulloway.org/Holcomb.pdf |title=Full text}} {{small|(325 KB)}}</ref> However, critics such as Fred Townsend, [[Toni Falbo]], and [[Judith Rich Harris]], dispute Sulloway's theories. A full issue of ''Politics and the Life Sciences'', dated September, 2000 but not published until 2004<ref>Harris, Judith Rich (2006), ''No Two Alike: Human Nature and Human Individuality'' (pages 107–112)</ref> due to legal threats from Sulloway, contains carefully and rigorously researched criticisms of Sulloway's theories and data. Subsequent large independent multi-cohort studies have revealed approximately zero-effect of birth order on personality.<ref>{{Cite journal|title = Examining the effects of birth order on personality|journal = Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences|date = 2015-11-17|issn = 0027-8424|pmc = 4655522|pmid = 26483461|pages = 14224–14229|volume = 112|issue = 46|doi = 10.1073/pnas.1506451112|first1 = Julia M.|last1 = Rohrer|first2 = Boris|last2 = Egloff|first3 = Stefan C.|last3 = Schmukle|bibcode = 2015PNAS..11214224R|doi-access = free}}</ref> |
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His grandfather was the tennis player and attorney [[Frank Sulloway (tennis)|Frank Sulloway]] (1883–1981).<ref>{{cite web|title=Guide to the Alvah Sulloway Papers, 1836–2006|url=https://www.nhhistory.org/finding_aids/finding_aids/Sulloway_Alvah_Papers_2007.035.pdf|publisher=New Hampshire Historical Society}}</ref> |
His grandfather was the tennis player and attorney [[Frank Sulloway (tennis)|Frank Sulloway]] (1883–1981).<ref>{{cite web|title=Guide to the Alvah Sulloway Papers, 1836–2006|url=https://www.nhhistory.org/finding_aids/finding_aids/Sulloway_Alvah_Papers_2007.035.pdf|publisher=New Hampshire Historical Society}}</ref> |
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Frank Jones Sulloway (born February 2, 1947) is an American psychologist. He is a visiting scholar at the Institute of Personality and Social Research at the University of California, Berkeley[1] and a visiting professor in the Department of Psychology.[2] After finishing secondary school at Moses Brown SchoolinProvidence, Rhode Island,[3] Sulloway studied at Harvard College and later earned a PhD in the history of science at Harvard.[4] He was a visiting scholar at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.[citation needed]
He is known for his books, Freud, Biologist of the Mind (1979), which placed Freud and psychoanalysis in their historical and scientific contexts, and Born to Rebel (1996), which argued that birth order exerts large effects on personality. In Born to Rebel, Sulloway claimed that birth order had powerful effects on the Big Five personality traits. He argued that firstborns are more conscientious and socially dominant, less agreeable, and less open to new ideas than are laterborns, who were "born to rebel".[5] However, critics such as Fred Townsend, Toni Falbo, and Judith Rich Harris, dispute Sulloway's theories. A full issue of Politics and the Life Sciences, dated September, 2000 but not published until 2004[6] due to legal threats from Sulloway, contains carefully and rigorously researched criticisms of Sulloway's theories and data. Subsequent large independent multi-cohort studies have revealed approximately zero-effect of birth order on personality.[7]
His grandfather was the tennis player and attorney Frank Sulloway (1883–1981).[8]
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