Gesell
Gesell can refer to several different topics, including a surname, a psychological institute, and a type of economic theory. Below are the primary uses of the term "Gesell."
Gesell Surname[edit | edit source]
The surname Gesell is of German origin. Notable individuals with this surname include:
- Arnold Gesell (1880–1961), an American psychologist and pediatrician known for his research in child development.
- Silvio Gesell (1862–1930), a German merchant, theoretical economist, and social activist known for his work on free economy and the concept of Freigeld (free money).
Arnold Gesell[edit | edit source]
Arnold Gesell was a pioneering figure in the field of child development. He established the Yale Child Study Center and developed the Gesell Developmental Schedules, which are used to assess the developmental progress of children. His work laid the foundation for modern developmental psychology and pediatrics.
Silvio Gesell[edit | edit source]
Silvio Gesell was an influential economist and social reformer. He is best known for his theory of Freigeld and his advocacy for free economy. Gesell's ideas influenced various economic movements and were implemented in some local currencies and economic experiments.
Gesell Institute of Child Development[edit | edit source]
The Gesell Institute of Child Development is a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting the principles of Arnold Gesell's developmental theory. The institute conducts research, provides educational resources, and offers training programs for educators and parents.
Freigeld[edit | edit source]
Freigeld (free money) is an economic concept developed by Silvio Gesell. It refers to a type of currency that loses value over time, encouraging its circulation and preventing hoarding. This concept was part of Gesell's broader theory of a free economy, which aimed to create a more equitable and efficient economic system.
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