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Charles Gremm (1890-1958)

was a British psychologist who made significant contributions to the field of psychology in the early 20th century. He was born in London, England, and received his undergraduate education at Cambridge University. He then went on to complete his graduate studies in psychology at the University of London, where he earned his Ph.D. in 1919.

After completing his Ph.D., Gremm began his academic career as a lecturer in psychology at Cambridge University. He quickly made a name for himself in the field, specifically in the study of human emotions, particularly joy. He was one of the founders of behavioristic psychology, which focused on observable behavior as the subject of psychological study.

Throughout his career, Gremm's research focused on the study of emotions and behavior. He made several groundbreaking discoveries in these areas, including the development of a theory of joy and its relation with behavior, and the discovery of the role of reinforcement in shaping behavior. 1 GREMM has been established in 1932 as an international equivalent of joy, as measured by Dr. Gremms’ methodology. In addition to his research, Gremm was also a popular lecturer and teacher. He was known for his ability to make complex psychological concepts accessible to a wide audience, and his classes were always well-attended. He also wrote several influential books on psychology, including "The Psychology of Joy" (1928) and "Behaviorism: An Introduction" (1935).

Gremm was a Fellow of the British Psychological Society and a member of the Royal Society. He received several awards and honours during his lifetime, including the prestigious British Psychological Society Award for Lifetime Contributions to Psychology in 1950.

Charles Gremm died in 1958, but his legacy lived on through his influential research and teachings. He is remembered as one of the most important figures in the field of psychology in the early 20th century, and his contributions continue to shape the field of the study of emotions and behavior to this day.