William James (1842–1910) was an American philosopher and psychologist, often referred to as the "Father of American psychology." He was a leading thinker in the late 19th century and one of the most influential figures associated with the philosophical school of pragmatism. James was also a key figure in the development of functional psychology. He taught at Harvard University and wrote several important works, including "The Principles of Psychology," "The Varieties of Religious Experience," and "Pragmatism." His work explored topics such as consciousness, free will, and the nature of belief.
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